davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
CORINTH

Officers of Minerva lodge, No. SO, F..
and A. NJ, for the ensuing year are:
w. NJ, George Huse; S. w, John w.
Poland; j. W. Earl G. Patrick; seere'
tary, Joseph Lord; treasurer, Clarence
Morse; S. D., Ellsworth s. Avery; j.
D.. William Marshall; S. s., Frank
Lackey; j. s., Clifford w, Chalmers;
chaplain, Rev. f. P. Cutler; tyler,
George A. Parker; marshal, Frank j..
Hutton.
Oscar Hall had a shock Sunday
morning and is very low. His daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Pagan of Maiden,
Mass, has been home for the past two
weeks.
Officers of Minerva chapter, No. 60,
20. Z. s.. for the ensuing year are; w.
NJ, Mrs. Kate Patrick; W. p, Mrs,
William Marshall; assistant matron,
Mrs. Hazel Carter; secretary, Mrs. Ina
NJ. Hutton; treasurer. Mrs. Bertha
Lackey; conductress, Mrs. Edith Eat.
on; associate conductress, Mrs. Luna
Poland; Ada, Mrs. Lucinda Magooni
Ruth, Mrs. Maggie Magoon; Esther,
Mrs Grace d. Parker; Martha, Mrs.
Bertha Eastman; Electa, Mrs. Maggie
Avery; warder, Mrs. George Moody;
sentinel Perley J. Norris; marshal,
Mrs. Della Marshall; organist, Mrs.
Bertha Lackey
L. d. Heath has gone to his daugh
ter's, Ruby True, at St. Johnsbury to
live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
A new way to treat Group
Spasmodic Group relieved or warded off by
rubbing on vaporizing salve

most universal treatment for
children's cold troubles, be-
cause it does away with dosinA
Vicks combines in a new wa +;
the good, old-fashioned RENE
dies-Camphor. Menthol. Eu-
calyptus. Thyme. Cedar Leaf
and Pine Oil. Not only are
these absorbed thru the skin,
but their healing vapors are
breathed right into the lungs.
Start using Vicks to-day
useful in the home every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
WATTS RIVER

The bean supper. which was to have
been held last week Tuesday, was put
over until Wednesday There was
very small crowd out on account of
the cold weather. About Sl7 was
made
There was reception at the hall
Friday OF last week in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs Leslie WEIGH There was
dancing and refreshments were served.
An orchestra from East Corinth fur
nished music
Mrs. Mary Swift Of Orange is work
ing for Frank Sanborn.
Mrs. Lenors Richardson has gone TO
Barre for a few weeks
Otis Page was III with hiccoughs q
few davs last week and a doctor had
Ia be called
Martin Tillotson has carried the
butter to Bradford for the past two
weeks as the truck Is out Of order.
Church services SUNDAY morning.
Feb. 6. az l0:45. Sunday school follow
ing. Rev George Morris viii preach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
STOCKBRIDGE

Eugene Martin. the representative
from Hancock. was a weekend guest
at the home Of T. s. Leonard. He re-
turned 10 Montpelier Monday.
Winona Fish is i'll with the prevail
ing distemper aud was unable to re.
turn TO her school this week
Owing 10 the illness Of Mrs Chap
man. Mr.. Chapman was unable to cone
hack 10 work in the store until
Wednesday
Ice harvesting Is now IN full swing,
RAYMOND Estabrook cutting on Bar
rows pond and Mussey cutting near
the covered bridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03

The old method of treating
spasmodic Group with nauseat-
ing drugs is out of date. So -
the vapor-lamp scheme that re-
auired the bedroom windows to
be kept closed. Now mother
rubs the little ones chest and
throat with Vicks, arranges ths
bedding so that the arising
vapors win be inhaled all night
long. opens the windows to let
in the blessed fresh air. and re-
tires-conident Of a good sleep.
Vicks has come to be the al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
WORCESTER

Miss Goldia Farnsworth is at home
from her work in Montpelier.
Mrs. Ada Witham was moved from
Fred Williams to her home Sunday
The Red Cross held meeting with
Misses Mary and Frances Abbott on
Tuesday, which was well attended and
quite a lot Of business was transacted,
John Story is i'll with grip.
Mr.. Anderson and family of Clare
mont. n H.. have moved to the Plum
mer Richardson house, purchased by
W. w. Jackson, and Mr.. Anderson
win work in the blacksmith shop OF
Mr.. Jackson.
Mrs. Arthur johnson and little
grandson are passing the week in
Montpelier with Mrs Pauline and
Miss Sarah Lawrence,
Miss Dorothy Towne, who was called
home to Waterbury last week by the
death Of her father, returned to her
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Hesper Wslloman and children
of Concord were recent visitors at
Samuel Cars
Donald Markham was at home from
Montpelier seminary over Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Powers spent Tuesday
in Calais.
Charles Cane lost a fine COW recent
". finding her dead in the stable one
morning. II is thought she became
choked with some small potatoes he
had been feeding.
Mr.. and Mrs George Putnam and
Mr. and Mrs Ned Harris were visitors
in Montpelier Monday
Miss Arnold OF Hardwick is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs Addie Porter
for a few weeks.
Austin Simmons Of fillmore was in
town recently to see his father, Thorn
as Simmons. who has been i'll for some
time. but IS improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
CROTON

F. y Rutter. optometrist from Mont
pelier. will be ~ J. T. Darling's Mon
dav, the 7th Call and have your eyes
examined adv.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
REMEDIES FOR LETTERING CONDITIONS OF JOBLESS
 TAKEN WASHINGTON
LOCAL WOMEN MUST
 PAY PERSONAL TAX And Must Also Give Correct Age to Registrars Who
 Start Enrolment Soon.

Under the recently enacted state sta tute which required women between the ages of 21 and 60 years, whether vot- CTS or not, to pay an annual personal tax of 8. the city's personal tax en- rolment will be more than doubled this year.
 Registrars Thomas J. Smith and Will liam J. Zeigler will start the enroll ment about October 1, and may later deputize two or more registrars so that the work may be completed on time. Last years enrolment was about 1S,- GOO. wrile this years figure is expected to run to 3S,000. The additions will be almost entirely of women. About S4U.- GOO more will be collected on account of the new statute than was collected last year.
 In connection with the registration the female registrants will be required to give their ages, that being one of the questions asked on the cards to be fill- ed out. The registrars anticipate no small amount of difficulty in persuading the women to furnish that part of the information.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
BAD FIRE AT SHORE
Four Cottages, Two Stores, Dance
 stroyed at Pleasure Beach, Waterford

New London. Sept. 26.-Four cot tages. two stores, a dance hall, two barns. and a small garage were de- stroyed by fire and another cottage bad ly damaged at Pleasure Beach, Water ford, at 2 o'clock this morning. Aid from New London saved the fifth cot tage and stopped progress of the fire, which started under Pines dance pavil- ion and which is believed was of in- cendiary origin. Loss is estimated at $15,OO0 to $20, ,O0O.
 Pines store, Pergins' store and cot tage and the cottages of Bert Eaton of Stafford Springs and a MT. Franklin of Mansfield. were among the places con- stunned. Mrs. Mary Miner owned the damaged cottage. State police will be asked to investigate this fire. Cause of a blaze in March, which took Brooks store and five cottages, has never been found.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
RELATIVE OF LOCAL
 MAN MAY BE DROWNED
Brother of Dr. Waterman Lyon Reported Missing
 At Long Beach, Calf.

Long Beach, Calif.. Sept. 26.-Life- guards are patrolling the beach daily on the alert to find the body of N. Curtis Lyon, brother of pr. Water man Lyon, of New Britain Ct, it being the generally accepted theory that discovery of the formers cloth ing, save for his undergarments, on the sands here Sept. IT, together with his diamond pin, diamond ring and personal papers, told a story of suicide. The police took charge of the effects discarded on the beach by Lyon. They were told by two young girls that the clothing had been seen by them on the strand at o'clock on the afternoon of Sept. 16. Lyon said goodbye to his wife and seven children the morning of that day, planning to go first to the plant, where for eight years he had been auditor, and then to a local bank to arrange for extension of a note. Inability to carry out that ar engagement was believed by his wife to have climaxed his worries over financial matters. Lyon was 42 and came here from LawrencS, Mass, where IT years ago he married Miss Elizabeth Wood, daughter of MT. and Mrs N. E.. Wood, now of Los Angeles, Calif.
 The above dispatch was received at the Herald this morning. Inquires at Doctor Lyons home revealed the fact that his local relative had not been notified of the disappearance of N Curtis Lyon. Mrs. Waterman Lyon stated to a reporter that a letter was received from N. Curtis Lyon dated Setember IS, and it was written when in a cheerful state of mind.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
(. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
55th Annual Gathering of Veterans of Civil War Begins Today at Indian apOlis-Ranks Are Trimmed.

Indianapolis, Sept. 26.-Rattling drum sticks and the squalling of an- cient flies announced the entry of the Grand Army of the Republic into 1n- dianapolis today for it's Doth annual en- campment. Many of the veterans were bowed with years, but many others pre- served their military carriage as they marched along behind drum corps.
 Although official reports show that since last years encampment death has taken 5000 members of the organiza- tion it was expected the attendance this year would be nearly as large as that of the last meeting.
 Special trains are due to arrive today bringing the veterans from the New England states.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
NORTH & JUDD CO.
 DECLARES DIVIDEND
President H. c. Noble Addresses Meet. ing of Directors Held This After
 noon-3 Per Cent As Usual

The directors of the North and Judd Manufacturing company held a meeting today at which time a quarterly divid- end of three per cent was declared pay able September 30. There was a good attendance at the meeting and the dividend declared has been the same as for the past number of years.
 President H. c. Noble in addressing the gathering said in part:
 ''It has always been our policy to pay dividends consistent with our earnings, having in mind the importance of main taining a strong financial position. When normal trade conditions shall have returned the management will doubtless consider the payment of div idends commensurate with it's improv- ed earnings"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
$59, 644, 900 LS CAPITAL WHICH IS
 INVESTED BYLOCAL MANLLEA CTURERS
Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of Census, Washington,
 D. C. Gives Complete Digest of New Britain Factories.

suits of the 1920 census of manufac- ture, covering the year 1919, for the city of New Britain was issued today by the Bureau of the Census, Depart ment of Commerce. The figures are preliminary and subject to such change and correction as may be found necessary from a further exam ination of the reports.
 The census of manufa cures, 1919, Iiko that of 1914. excluded the hand trades. the building trades. and the neighborhood industries, and took ac- count only of establishments conduct ed under the so-called factory sys- tenn. The word establishment" as
 (Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
STORY TOLD BY MIKE MCH LS THAT VICTIM TLLMBLED
 DOWN FLIGHT OF l6 STEPS
Later Clemens Kalkowski Confesses To Police That He Thought Wrinkle Was Drunk, And Dragged Him Into The Yard To Sober Up Generates Others In Case

Clemens kalkowski, proprietor of Main saloon, when confronted with of Louis Wnke this had fallen down flight of his saloon Friday
 Sept He explained that
 to another of the cellar and night himself
 found the said that he thought Wrinkle drunk of the opinion that if he took dair would revive him. Shortly after taking Wrinkle
 and
 the next when the body set In his conesson Kakowsk has
 tender, Frank Fczman, that kakowski insists that he alone had taking the saloon Coer from connection with the still holding him.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
MARSH-GUSTAFSON

Oscar A. Marsh of Chestnut Street and
 Miss Lillian Gustafson of Jubilee
 Street To Wed Wednesday.
 The wedding of Oscar A. Marsh of Chestnut street and Miss Lillian Gustaf- son. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Sven Gustafson of Jubilee street. will take place Wednesday evening at ' o'clock nt the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. c. l.. Pihi. pastor of the church. and Rev. e. NJ. Missirian. pastor of the Stanley Memorial church. will officiato.
 Willlas c. Marsh. brother of the groom. will bo best man and Miss Helen Custafron. sister of the bride, will be khe bridesmaid.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

ord. Meusel got a Texas leaguer into left. Pipp fled to Wamby.
 Second Inning
 Ceveland-Jamieson churned the air and sat down. Wamby also whiffed. Speaker also famed and the crowd gave Hoyt a big hand.
 New York-Ward famed. McNally walked on four balls. Schang out, Wamby to Burns. Coveleskie took Hoyt's hopper and threw him out at first.
 Third Inning.
 Cleveland-Smith sent a long fly to Meusel. Gardner struck out. Sewell doubled along the first base line. Burns flied out to Miller.
 New York-Miller struck out. Peck walked. Peck scored on Rnth's long double to left center. Meusel got an infield hit, Ruth going to third. Ruth scored on Pipp's single to right, Meu- Coveleskie off the pitching mound, on Wards sacrifice fly back of sec ond. On the throw in Pipp went to second. Uhle threw out McNally.
 Fourth Inning.
 Cleveland-O'Neill was thrown out at first by Hoyt. Hoyt made a nice play of Uhle's hopper and got him at first. Jamieson singled over the middle bag. Wamby struck out.
 New York-Schang famed. Gard ner threw out Hoyt at first. Miller struck out.
 Fifth Inning.
 Cleveland-Speaker fouled out to Schang Ward threw out Smith at first Gardner sent a weak fly to Me Nally.
 New York-Babe Ruth hit his 5Sth home run in the fifth inning over the right field stand. This is a new worlds record. Peck was on base at the time. Peck singled down third base line. Ruth drove his second homo run, SCOT ing Peck ahead of him. Meusel struck ner.
 Sixth Inning.
 CIeveland-SeweI1 shot a liner over Peck's head for a base. Sewell scored on Burns triple to left. Burns scored when Ward threw out O'Neill at first. Uhle out. Pipp to Hoyt. Jamieson flied out to Miller.
 New York-McNally bumped a sim gle to left. Schang sent long homo run into tho right field stand, scoring McNally ahead of him. Sewell threw out Hoyt at first. Miller went out by the Wamby-BurnS route. Peck flied to Wamby.
 Seventh Inning.
 Cleveland-Peck took Wamby'a bounder and threw him out at first. Speaker singled off Hoyt's glove. Smith walked, Speaker going to sec- ond. Peck took Gardner's grounder and with quick throw to McNally nailed Speaker at third. Smith went to second. Sewell walked and the bags were full. Smith and Gardner scored on Burns single to center. Sewell was out at Third, Miller to McNally.
 New York-Ruth walked, Meusel forced Ruth, Sewell to Wamby. Meu- sel out, stealing, O'Neill to Sewell, Pipp flied to Speaker.
 Eighth Inning.
 O'Neill flied to Meusel, Graney batted for Uhle. Graney walked, Evans ran for Graney Miller made a fine catch of Jamieson's long fly. Wamby doubled to right center, Evans stop ping at third. Hoytt lief the box, Mays taking his place. Speaker flied out to Miller. yho made a Shoestring catch. New York-Morton went into the box for Cleveland. Ward singled into left. McNally popped to O'Neill, who doubled Ward at first with quick throw to Burns. Wamby threw out Schans at first.
 Ninth Inning.
 CleveIand-Ward threw out Smith at first. Gardner up. Gardner walked. Seweu up. stevenson ran for Gardner. SewelI forced Stevenson, Peck to Ward. Burns up. Burns bounced a hit off Mays glove. O'Neill up. O'Neill
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
IS SHOTS FIRED IN H0LD-UP
Three Men Make Unsuccessful Effort at Grand Central Station
 ONE MAN IS ARRESTED
Two Others Escape After Guard Emp ties Revolver At Thcm-Battle Takes Place On Third Floor of Big Station.

New York, Sept. 26.-A pistol battle in a third floor corridor of the Grand Central station, in which eighteen shots were fired, resulted today in three men fleeing after at- tempting to hold up two railroad employees who had a satchel of cash.
 After chase through the corridor Albert Malloy was seized by Paul Shea, a special policeman who was accompanying James Lewis of Stam- ford, Conn.,, a cashier for the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road, on one of their weekly trips from New Haven to New York with money. Lewis had g. satchel con- taining cash variously estimated from $15,O0O to s6o,O00. As they were nearing their destination on the first floor of the office building above the railroad terminal three men be- hind them yelled Hello you guys"
 Empties His RevolvC~
 Forthwith one of the trio lit Shea on the head with piece of lead pipe done up in newspaper; another struck Lewis with a similar weapon. Lewis fell unconscious, the satchel of money beneath nlIl Sned QTe" HIS revolvers and fired all six shots. The three obbes also drew revolvers and two of them emptied the guns The others pistol stuck.
 The police found a revolver on the floor with a bullet mark on the handle indicating, they thought, that Shea had shot it from Malloy's hand.
 Robbers Take Flight.
 The robbers took flight because of Shea's shooting. Shea seized Malloy and beat him on the head with his empty revolver. The other men es- capped by running down the stairs, eluding a police cordon which sur. rounded the station as soon as word was received of the holdup. A pool of blood at the door to the stairs on the third floor indicated that one of the fleeing robbers had been shot.
 Lewis was only slightly hurt but Shea had to be taken to a hospital. This was the second unsuccessful attempt to hold up Lewis and Shea on their cash carrying trips.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

Two base hits, Ruth, Scwell, Wamby Three base hit Burns. Home runs Ruth 2, Schang. Hits, off Quinn 2 in 2-3 i'm ming; off Coveleskie in 2 1-3 innings; off Hoyt in I-3 innings; of Uhle in 2-3 innings Sacrifice hits, Wamby, Ward. Double plays, O'Nein Burns.
 Bases on balls, on Quinn i, Hoyt 3, Mays 1, Coyelesl<ie 2, Uhle i. Struck out. by Hoyt 6, by Mays i, Coveleskie ?, Uhle f. Hit by pitcher, Sewen. Left on base, Indians 9, Yankees D.. First base on errors, Indians 1. Empires, Owen, Dineen, Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
ARRESTED AT JAIL
New Haven Man Taken Into Custody As He Struggles Drugs In To Con- vict In Cell.

New Haven. Sept. 26.-Tony De Leo was arrested yesterday on the charge of violating the narcotic drug law, the officers at the New Haven county jail alleging that he tried to pass in to an- other inmate a quantity of drugs con- cealed beneath the layers of a cake. The prisoner to whom the cake was to be delivered was one awaiting trial in the higher court on the charge of burg lary. De Leo expressed surprise when accused of smuggling. The officer who out of curiosity lifted the layers of the cake says he was also surprised.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
WON'T RELEASE GOPHER
States Attorney Alcorn Declares That
 He Is Still Being Held As Witness in Some Action Pending. ,

States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn said this afternoon, that Edward Cot ter, held as a material witness. would not be released immediately as a re- suit of the confession of Clemens Kalkowski. MT. Alcorn was asked if Cotter was held as a material wit ness only in the Wrinkle case. He stated he was held as a material wit ness in the cose of John Doe," but declined to state whether John Doe" was necessarily the assassin of Win kle, or was guilty of some other crime.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

A preliminary statement issued by Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Washington, D. C., shows that in 1914 New Britain had 120 manufacturing establishments and in 1919 had 116. a loss of 3.3 per cent. Tho capital jumps from s34.23O.0 900 in 1914 to s59.644,O00 in 1919. a jump of 74.2 per cent
 173.g Per Cent. Jump.
 The most glowing point is represent cd by 173.9 per cent. jump in value of products from 1914 to 1919.
 The statement prepared by tho Blu reau follows:
 Washington. ID. C., Sept. 26.--A pre- lininary statement of me general re-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
DEFEAT INDIANS
 8-7. STRENGTHENING LEAI
Babe Ruth Pounds Out Two Homers;
 Hoyt's Twirling Proves Sensation

IN A GAME FEATURED BY TWO HOME RUNS BY BABE RUTH, \ HOMER BY SCHANG, SOME GOOD TWIRLING BY HoYT AND PLENTY OF HITTING ALL AROUND, NEW YORK AMERICANS DEFEATED CLEVELAND (AMERICANS) AT THE POLO GROUNDS THIS AFTER NOON BY A SCORE OF TO 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
BABE RUTH NOW FOUR
 AHEAD OF 20 RECORD

Babe Ruth knocked out two home runs in this after noon's game, in addition to getting a double. This brings Ruth's home run record up to a total of 58 for the sea- son thus far which Is four more than he had during the whole of last season. He has six more games in which to play this season.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
MAY END NEGOTIATIONS.

Chicago, Sept. 236.-Refusal of the Pennsylvania railroad to negotiate further with the U. s. Railroad Labor Board over the shop crafts election dispute was expected today when an oral hearing before the board Is scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
Sixty-Six At Work On
 City Jobs This Morning

Sixty-six men started work for the city this morning. filling out the sev- eral street gangs which were depleted Saturday by the discharge of a similar number of men. They will be given one weeks work.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
First Inning.

Cleveland-Jamieson walked. Wam- by sacrificed. McNal1y to Pipp. Mo Nally took Speakers grounder and threw wild to first and Jamieson SCOT ed. Smith got a Texas leaguer into center. Speaker going to third. Gard ner forced Smith, Ward to Peck, Speaker scoring on the play. Sewell was hit by a pitched ball Gardner scored on Burns hie to right and on the throw Sewell went to third and Burns to second. Hey, went into the box for New York. O'NeiIl was pur- posely passed Coveleskie struck out.
 New York-Miller fouled out to O'Neill. Sewell threw out Peck at first. Babe Ruth cuffed the ball over the rightfield stand for a home run, his 57th, creating a new worlds rec
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
HOO Personal Tax
 DelinQuents On Books

Personal Tax Collector J Willie Mills books show more than thousand per- sonal tax delinquents and the collector plans to place the names of group of those who have not paid in the hands of the prosecuting attorney shortly for the purpose of bringing action against them. Two notices in addition to the original bills have been sent out al- ready and about eight months have elapsed since the payment became due.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26

Polo Grounds, New York, Sept. 26. Tho Cleveland Indians with all their war paint on made their last ditch fight against the New York Yankees today in the last gaIno of the little worlds series" dereat for the tribe meant practically a hopeless fight for tho American league championship while a victory would enable the In- diana to battle tho Yankees rown to the last scheduled contest for the hon. ors of the pennant race. A crowd of some 25,000 saw the battle of the spit ballers which brought Stanley Covel eskie to the mound for Cleveland and Jack Quinn for New York. The batting order:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-26
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK.

Totals ...... 33 24 IT xBatted for UhIe in Sth inning.