davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
WOMAN IMPLICATED IN
GRAND VIEW MURDER
Cesoro, Convicted. to Testify
Against Co-Defendont.

Genera Cesaro, con cted of first de-
gree murder for the killing OF Michael
BOIL in Grand View. has turned States
evidence and implicated a woman in
the crime. according to a statement
Rockland county. He says he will tes-
tify against Albert Libero. the third OF
six defendants TO be tried when Libero S
trial Is resumed tomorrow at New City.
Cesaro is said TO have told the name
Of the woman. but because his story has
not yet been corroborated no action has
been taken against her. She is said TO
have told the robbers where the store
kept by the murdered man was located.
and TO have given other assistance and
advice to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

of candidates after examination are
figured is being gone into. and is said
to reveal an extraordinary state of af-
fairs. with some very humorous features.
The lack of experts on anv sub "a
in the Hylan regime has driven the
commission to employing outsiders To
pass upon the examination papers of
candidates and prepare questions.
Friends of some of these outside exam
iners and friends of their friends are
said to have achieved extraordinarily
high ratings in technical subjects with
out having much real experience, while
men examined who could show a long
experience record on the same subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

for personal expenses in addition to
800. 900 in 1917 and 1918. and thus took
out his entire capital. He also borrowed
$4,000 from his father-in-law, Gen.
Appropriateness of Jersey City. in 1919,
Travis declared.
Because of his extravagant and
spendthrift conduct" Traviss afndavit
said This wife sued him for divorce In
France and Gen. Heppenheinier got a
judgmen against him which he Is pay
ing in instruments. This man Dun was
get rich quick man and closely FOL-
lowed the old saying. Easy come, easy
co."
Travis says that Duff was a curb
broker until he made fortune IN war
stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

Name stamped back of each rug Slight misweav that do
the appearance affect the wearing quality matching
designs in different sizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
HEART MASSAGE RESTORES
ITS FUNCTIONS FOR HOURS
William Carrigan of Belleville, N. j., Subject of
Extraordinary Attempt by ST. Michael's Hospital
Surgeons After Hip Operation.

incision was quickly made in the man s
body. One of the doctors then inserted
his finger. reached the heart and mas
saged the outer covering of the organ.
After a short time Carrigan's heart,
rnder the massag ing. began to func-
ton again and soon was beating nor
mally. The operation on his hip was
then finished and the patient appeared
10 be in good shape. Late in the after
noon, however. he sank into coma
and died shortly after midnight He
was SO years old. and the operation on
his hip was made necessary by an
automobile accident on May rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

The pulse of William Carrigan of
River road. Belleville, n. J., stopped
late Friday afternoon while he was
being operated upon for an injury TO
his hip in the st. Michaels Hospital
at Newark The surgeons could find
no heart action whatever, and to all
appearances Carrigan was dead.
Believing that the man was in a
period of suspended animation due to
the effects of the ether which had been
used as an anaesthetic. the surgeons
tried manipulating the muscles around
the heart, and when that failed an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
AT FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES.
Second Grade
First Grade

These rugs artistic in color and pattern Reproduct
of Chinese designs blue gold and rose grounds also lu
ish and other beautiful carpet effects
See page g for other Hearn advertising
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
HONOR ROLL FOR BROOKLYN.
Bronz Memorial to BE Unveiled mt
Exercises on June 70.

Exercises on June 26.
The bronze honor roll with which
Brooklyn is honoring it's citizens who
died in the war with Germany will
be unveiled on Sunday, June rs, tee
third anniversary of the day on which
American troops first set foot on
French soil. Natalie Todd, daughter
of William Fl. Todd, will remove the
flag from the statue. and Park Com
missioner Hartman will preside at the
ceremonies.
The principal speaker will be United
States Senator William NJ. Calder. and
Mayor Hylan will accept the roll and
memorial in behalf Of the city. The
bronze panels Of the memorial bear the
names Of $500 men. and more will be
added as they are brought to light by
army records.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
SCAN MRS. O'GRADY'S
POLICE RECORDS
Continued from First Page.

denec at the public hearings. The man
ner in which examinations Of candidates
for special positions on technical sub
iects are conducted and how the ratings
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
UNCLE SAM'S VOTERS

Washington, Oct. 81. The Unitec
States has a potentia voting sire ngtt
of 54,421 1872, the census bureau an
nounced today, The 1920 poll Of tho
nation showing 27,66l, $3.50 men ano
26,759,952 women q years Of age ann
over, classed as citizens In the
male division were included 1882
COG negroes, 6l,229 Indians, 53,4l1
japanese, 46,979 Chinese and 7,345 Of
other races.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
Farmer of Hawkins Sell Wool CO.
Operatiyely

County Agent M. V.sKoger, as
sisted by A. L. Jordan, marketing
specialist, Division of Extension, as
sisted by the farmers of Hawkins
County in selling 11,109 pounds of
wool comparatively wool recently.
The wool was consigned by 65
farmers. About half of it graded as
clear and brought II cents, light
bury, IA; medium bury, Il; and
hard bury, s. The Springfield
Wooden Mills which has purchased a
large part of the wool sold cooper
atively in the state this year, sub
mitted the best bid and got the
wool. This was the first cooperative
wool sale ever attempted in the coun-
ty and the farmers were highly
pleased with it. 1t is estimated that
from l-2 to > cents more per pound
was secured for the wool than would
have been received otherwise.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02

:. i'aui's stern .t)uie OF ne head
OF the council ". -. tod shall
smite thee, thou whiied sepulcher''-
fair without and foul within This
was just sentence. no doubt direct
ed by the Lord. Pants words show
that he had tile highest respect for
the Office, but the man now occupying
il was not worthy Of II.
3. Paul's appeal to the PharseeS
wv. G-1O. Seeing that he could not
get fair hearing, and percevmg that
the body before him was made up of
PharisecS and Sadducees. he appealed
TO the pharisecs, hoping to get their
attention, for his preaching had splne-
thing in common with their beliefs.
This resulted in a squubble.
~ The Lord Stood by Paul ". ~.
Paul was in great need Of grace TO
sustain him. He may have begun 10
question the wisdom of his course in
geing to Jerusalem, but his assured
him that his course was right. and
thus comfort was brought 10 him.
V. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul wv.
1920
More than forty men banded to-
gether for the purpose of getting Paul
out Of the way They placed them
selves under curse to abstain from
eating and drinking until they had
murdered him. God defeated their
plans without miracle. This was
done by PauIs nephew, Their fatal
mistake was that tkey left God out
of the question,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
DARK GREEN TRESSES
OF THE PINES

Tall, sombre, grim, they stand with
dusky CLEANS
Frightening to gold within the
woodlands core,
Beneath the gracious noontide's tran
quill beams
But the weird winds of morning
sigh no more.
Last, sunset comes-the solemn JOY
and might
Borne from the west when cloud
less day declines
Low flutlike breezes sweep the waves
of light,
And lifting drak green trees OF
the pines.
Till every lock is luminous gently
float,
Fraught with hale odors up the
heavens afar
To faint when twilight on her virginia.
throat
Wears gem the tremulous vesper
star.
Paul Hamilton Payne.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
Farmers Urged to Study Markets

Now that the season is at hand
when the stockmen are beginning to
get their cattle to fatten during the
winter it is well to study carefully the
market for fat cattle If the cattle
feeder would obtain the best results
from his feeding operations, ne
should finish type and weight Of
cattle for which there is the best de-
mand on the markets to which he
has easy access.
There was time when prime eX-
port steers weighing 1,400 to 1000
pounds brought the best prices and
top kind as he could. But the day
of the heavy steer is, according to
marketing specialists of the Division
of Extension, past and gone. For
some years there has been a decided
trend toward the light weight cattle,
the prime handy weight butcher cat
tie or baby beef type growing in pop
ularity with the butchers and packers
every year. The only exception was
during the period of the war when
Government contracts called for GER
tain weight carcasseS, and no soon
er had the armistice been signed
than there was noticeable falling
off III the inquiry for weight steers
The market interests appreciate
the fact that they can prosper only in
THE same proportion that the farmer
and stock raiser prospers, and this
argument is simp.e statement of
facts that can be readily verified on
any market in the country. We want
the farmers and feeders to make
money out of cattle feeding, they
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
Tennessee Farm News

are entitled to it, hence we advise
feeding the sort of cattle that we be-
lieve affords the best opportunities
for reasonably certain profit.
How County Agents are Helping
Farmers
In Davidson County the county
agent, eager to increase the number
of water systems in the local farm
homes, idnuced the local dealer to
cut prices on small water systems.
The price quoted was about one-
third the regular price--a complete
bathroom outfit with kitchen sink
and hot water tank for little less
than 500. The farmers wives in
Davidson County are most apprecia-
tive of this effort to make it possible
for them to have such necessary
home convenience at a moderate
price.
The winter season finds most of
the county agents discussing plans
for the following with the farmers
in their community. The Robertson
County agent, after discussing the
question of increased production
with the majority of the farmers in
his section, reports that the results
of the corn club work have had more
to do with holding sentiment for
better farming methods then prac-
tically any other line of work in his
county Numbers of farmers said
that if the boys could produce GER
tain yields, surely their fathers
ought to, and they were going to try
this year to see just how much they
could produce.
Farmers in Lawrence County can
attend free motion pictures any Sat
urday afternoon they choose this
year. The Booster Club of Law
renceburg, working with the County
agent and the social welfare COM
mittee of the county council, has ar
ranged those free pictures for the
farmers. The business men of the
town purchased the machine and paid
the expenses incidental to the show,
such as the express on reels. The
reels used are obtained from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the slides from the Divi-
sion Of Extension of the State Agri-
cultural College The mayor of the
town gave permission to have the pic
lures shown in the courthouse
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
Splendid Demonstrations With Wheat
and Oats


and Oats
Agent G. C. Wright, Lawrence
County, reports some splendid DEM
onstrations with both wheat and
oats. George Buerioin, a progress
sive farmer of the county, lined five
acres of land two years ago and
seeded it to red clover; followed by
wheat, using 800 pounds of acid
phosphat to the acre. He sowed
three pecks Of wheat to the acre adm
threshed ITO bushels or an average
of 81 bushels to the acre, The av-
erage for the county is about IL to
Is bushels.
Andy Gang, another leadeing
farmer of the county lined five
acres of land two years ago, using
two tons of crushed rock to the acre.
He seeded it to red clover; following
it with winter Turf oats, using 300
pounds of 16 per cent acid to the
acre. He threshed 200 bushels, or
an average of 1913 bushels per acre
which is believed to be record for
the county.
Harley Holland threshed 1928
bushels of wheat from so acres which
had been in clover His average
was 1853 bushels and he believes that
he would have made at least two
thirds more had it not been for the
late freezes. John Benson threshed
GOT bushels of wheat from as acres,
wheat following clover Both Hol-
land and Benson lime all their clover
land.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 6
PAUL's EXPERIENCES AT JERU.
SALEM.
.EssoN TEXT-Acts 2l;iS-2:2I.


LESSON TEXT--Acts 2l;1S-28:2I.
GOLDEN TFXT--God is our refuge and
strength, very present help in trouble.
Therefore will we not fear hlm.-Ps.
46I, (a).
REFERENCE MATERIAL = ii Tim.
2:1c-lS; Ala, l5
PRIMARY ToPIC-How Paul's Nephew
Saved His Life.
JUNIOR ToPlC--A Boy Tells of Plot
Against Paul
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul and His Enemies,
YOUNG PEoREA AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Attaess,.,ss Jewish Mob.
/. Pauis neriesh :ls-4o).
The INN enaains casion of this was
his effort to asbre the prejudice
which certain Bues held against him.
His reception by representatives Of
the church was most cordial. In order
that all the brethren in Jerusalem
might graciously receive him, 1t was
proposed to him by the elders that
lie take Jewish vow to prove
chat he was In no way opposed 70 the
law They recognized that such an
act would in no way compromise or
involve the Gentle brethren. As to
how far this act c0nciliated the Jews
we are not told, but il only enraged
the mbelieving Jews, causing them to
resort 10 mob law. These maddened
Jews. on the basis Of a suppositi0n,
seized him and dragged him from the
temple and beat him mercilesSly in
tending to put him to death. Paul
was rescued from the mob by the
Roman guard, stationed nearby. Paul
kept himself under control and po-
ltely asked permission of the captain
TO speak to the people. When he ad-
dressed him in Greek and quoted his
Roman citizenship, the capiain grant
ed his request.
II. Paul's Defense (22:1-2O.
/. His claim for rightful hearing
wv. 1-3). (D His birth ". -. He
was Jew horn in TarsuS. city of
no mean reputation (2) His educa-
tion ". ~. He was educated in school
under the tutorsllip of Gamallel, and
instructed according TO the perfect
manner Of the fathers w. 81. His
zeal ", -. lie was as Jealous TO-
ward God as those Jews who We're
trying to destroy bin.
2. His attitude toward Jesus wv.
4, y. Il prosecuted this way unto
the death-it was one of hatred, aS
! was that OF the Jews.
3. How his attitude was changed
wv. GIG II was brought about by
the intervention Of tod.
4. The Lord commissioned him to e
to the Gentiles wv. 17-2D. II was
not of his own will that he preached
to the GentieS, but by the Lords d
rect commission.
~. Paul Before the Sanhedrln (23
1-1O).
The Roman officer, in order to learn
why Paul was arrested, commanded
the chief council to assemble, ane
brought Paul before them.
|. Paul's earnest look ut the com
Gil (vv. |, p. This was solicita
ton of their honor to give him fail
hearing, and also look of conscious
integrity and unfaltering courage. HI
protests that his behavior as per
secutOr of the church and preacher o
the Gospel has been in keeping will
the highest principle Of national In
tegrity. At this the high priest or
dered him to be smitten on the mouth
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
FOR SALE

IS acres Of land with good six room
two story frame dwelling, good
barn, considerable creek bottom land.
Well at house; orchard with a vari-
ETY. Of fruits. Located 81 miles
south of Rutledge, one mile of pike.
Price $4,000; $3.50 cash, balance one,
two, three and four years.
See John o, McSpadden, Route 3
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02
T @ sp1C u

All persons indebted to the estate
of S. w. Lowe, deceased, are notified
to come forward and settle at once:
and all persons holding claims
against said estate are notified to
file same, duly authenticated, With
j. NJ Grove,S County Court Clerk,
within the time prescribed by law
otherwise said claims will lie forever
barred. o.
w. r. LOWE,
Administrator Of the estate of S. w.
Lowe, deceased.
ABB W
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-02

are entitled to it, hence we advise
feeding the sort of cattle that we be-
lieve affords the best opportunities
for a reasonably certain profit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03

mid-week service. Friday, 4:s0 p. M,
meeting of the Faholo campfire girls,
The annual every member canvass in
this parish will be made tomorrow,
Sunday, afternoon, Dec. 4. We in
vite all who will do so to share in our
work and worship.
First Universalist Church--Rev.
Frank O. Hokerk, pastor. Sunday
services: Divine worship at 1880 a.
m. Sermon subject, "Let Us Go on to
Perfection" Sunday school at II m.
Mrs. Dodge's class will have the trav-
Ell story. Evening forum at 7. Spe-
cial music and DR.. +. w. Lynde VIII
give reading. On account Of the
painting in the assembly room the
Mataoka girls and the Mohawk Braves
will not meet this week. The ladies
will meet on Wednesday to arrange
the booths and to decorate for the
fair, The ladies' union will hold its
annual fair in the assembly room Of
the church on Thursday, the Sth, at 2
p. M, for afternoon and evening. Ice
cream and cake win be on sale and
there viii be an entertainment in the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03

<6>, A regular meeting of
!. : & ! !. q j ! /
Ey vincitia lodge, No. 10,
~ &Vn. Knights of Pythias,
IN - IA will be held Tuesday
H~ evening at 1880 o'clock.
TGKAMp Business election of Of
\E&SzE3I ficers. A large attend
VNSSSSW ance is desired. Per
sW order c. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Donald W. Smith has returned from
business trip TO Boston.
John CT Booth has returned to Barre
from a business trip to Pittsburg-
A Sydney Thorne and Grover G. Todd
of Scion, Me-, are business visitors in
|, Barre to-day.
4 w. p. Scott of Orange street has
returned from few days business
trip to Boston.
/ Have cup Of tea with your friends
at the Episcopal fair Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 6.adv.
Fred A. Grearson Of Nelson street
is passing a few days with friends in
Buffalo, N. X, and vicinity.
| Now is the time to pick out your
snowshoes and skis for Christmas gifts
at browns Drug Store.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mather of
Burlington arrived in Barre to .day to
pass the week end with friends.
James G. Prize of Graniteville has
returned from Boston, where he at
tended q conference Of quarry owners.
II will pay you to step into browns
Drug Store and see the wonderful as
sortment of Christmas cards.-adv.
Miss Marion Fall Of Rutland re-
turned to her home yesterday, after
visiting for several days with friends
here.
Fay Duffy Of Enosburg Falls is in
Barre for conference with II. H. Rog-
ers, his partner in the Rogers Duffy
Co. Of Enosburg Falls.
Mrs. James Harvey of the East
Montpelier road left yesterday for st.
Johnsbury, being called there by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. VIII
son.
Home cooked food, candy, fine dis
play of aprons, an excellent line OF
fancy work will be among the features
of the fair at the Legion hall Tuesday
afternoon and evening, Dec 6.-adv
G. II. Presbrey, president of the Pres
brey-Leland Co.. has returned to his !
home in New York City, after passing
several days in Barre as the guest OF |
the local manager, T.. d. Sartelie, of
North Main street
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid tablets |
are an easy effective treatment for all |
pile troubles. Don't consent to an OPP
eration--try Hem Rod. Removes the
cause quickly. Money back II 1t fails,
says r. A. Drown.--adv.
A largely attended meeting of the
Granite Manufacturers association
was held yesterday afternoon In the
rooms. 1t was voted to post
pone the annual meeting from Dec. IA
to Dec. 81. Business conditions We're
discussed.
Don't forget that Flint's Is the place
to buy shoes, ruhbers and oyershoes;
get your Comfy slippers for Christmas
gifts here, only $3.50; AL line Of gro
ceries. Delivery service. Open eve
nings. Summer Street Cash Grocery,
10 Summer street. Call 6S8-J.--ady.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians
held election Of officers last night.
These officers were chosen for the com
ing year, President, John T. Callag-
han; vice president, Michael Hanian;
secretary, Thomas Dineen;
financial secretary Francis Mari;
treasurer. Thomas Carroll; chairman
IF the standing committee, Thomas
McGoff; chairman Of the sick commit
tee, Michael Hanlon. Refreshments
we're served after the election and a
social hour followed the meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03
Matrimonial Mems.

A mans ideal woman is generally
married to some other fellow.
What woman calls arguing" with
her husband the neighbors are apt to
cali it "quarrelling.'
II is almost as easy to pick the
wrong woman for a wife as it is to
pick the wrong horse in race.
The best husbands, like the biggest
fish, are those that get away.
Il is rarely the angular woman that
gets mixed up in the dramatic TRAN
gle.
There is tied in the affairs of men
that is frequently united in the di-
vorce court.
The husband who tells his wife ey,
erything he does, generally does every
thing his wife tells him. Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03
Spiritualist Society-Services in Il

Pastor. Rev. Bert J. Lehlgh. MISSION
airy, Miss Ruth c. Brown. Sunday
school, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
There is a place for you. Girls cook
ing class Friday night at O'Clock.
Industrial school Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. Boys club Saturday
night at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03

Congregational Church--Rev. T. l..
Goodspecd, pastor. At 1880. morning
worship and preaching by the pastor;
subject, What Il Eternal Lifef" The
church school meets at IL. At 8 p. m,
Y. p. s. c. f. Evening worship and
sermon at I; subject, "A Pertinent
Question" Monday, 1880 p. m, the
Philatheas win hold their December
social at the home of Mrs. Isabella
Smith, 81 Elm street. Tuesday, $3.50
p. m, meeting Of the hoy scouts. On
Wednesday, 2.30 p. m, meeting Of the
Womans association. Wednesday,
$3.50 p. m, meeting Of the willheha
campfire girls. Thursday, 1880 p. m,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MEN for hrenien. brzkemen. beginners $3.50,
later $3.50; experience unnecessary (which
POSITION p Write Railway" Barre Times
Office. 220tDer3-5-s-i0-I2-l3
LADIES' FLANNEL PETTIcoATs-ss.25
dozen ladies stockings $f.i0 dozen ssT-
pie pettlcoat and pairs stockings sent c.
o. ID. for s1.25. Write for catalog. Pro-
gressive Sales Co. Chelsea. Mass. 220tl.
WANTED Young man desires position on
farm some experience; apply By letter
to Wv" care Times Office. 220tss
LOST-Friday. on Brook street, horse
Blanket finder please return to James
Glass. 3 Dix street. of Brook reward.
z2otls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-03
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail it TO Foley q Co.. 2s35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive in
return trial package containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, billousness,
headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.