davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
RANDOLPH

Mr. Cone started out on Monda,
morning with a pair Of horses to q
TO a ~neighboring town with meat ant
went as far as the old Brigham cream
cry, when his horses left him ant
started on a lively run back down Il
Merchants Row, and when there they
left the receptacle for the meat and
then passed on to the bandstand, where
they were stopped. 1t is understood
that neither the horses nor driver re.
ceived injury, but the meat was left
on the way.
The teachers of the primary depart.
ment Of the Bethany Sunday school
gave a very successful school social or
party last Friday evening. Over one
hundred and fifty people we've out, de-
spite the rain and the receipts amount
ed to SSH.
The Christian brotherhood held its
regular meeting on Monday evening at
the parish house, which was well at
tended, and very enjoyable. A supper
was served before the meeting, under
the direction of G.. f. Root, and then
followed the regular program for the
meeting, which consisted of a talk
from DIR. .Angell, besides talks from
volunteers.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Relief corps was held at the G. A. r.
hall on Saturday evening and in addi-
ton to the business incident to the
closing of the year, the following off,
GERS were elected: President, Mrs.
Mabel Williams; senior vice, Mrs. Kate
Holman; junior vic. Mrs. Mary Smith
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Greene; chap
lain, Mrs. May Goodwin; conductor,
Mrs. Clara Allen; guard, Eleanor
Hatch. The appointive officers will be
announced and the installation of all
viii take place in the month 81 Janu.
airy.
Mrs. Emma Waldo, who was .strick-
en- with a shock several weeks ago, is
improving and il is expected that the
gain will be steady. She was dble 20
be up a little on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
Mrs. Adna Hooker Broke One Leg.

Mrs. Adna Hooker fell on Saturday
last, breaking n leg quite badly. DIR,
Woodman was called and che was
made comfortable at her home until
Sunday, when she was removed TO the
hospital where an X-ray was taken
and the broken bone cared for. At
present time she is reported as very
comfortable. Mrs. Hooker left her
home Saturday afternoon in search Of
her g~randchild and on reaching the
home of Mrs. Kidder she mistook the
door and opening the one into the
bulkhead fell down into the cellar. Her
cries for help were answered by Mrs.
Marsh, who lives upstairs, and by Mrs.
Kidder, who, with help, succeeded in
getting Mrs. Hooker home and calling
the doctor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06


Mrs. Elery Davis suffered from a Sc
we're shock on Monday morning about
o'clock. Her right side and her vo
cal organs were paralyzed At the
present time il is not known jus,
what win follow.
Harold Congdon. who has been EN-.
ployed by Adna Hooker, in his barber
shop, completed his work there on Sat
urday. He will spend a few days here
in town before accepting a netg posi-
ton, several of which have been
opened The younger people are very
sorry to have Congdon leave as he was
a very popular young man, but lack Of
business compelled the running of the
shop with only one chair for the win.
ter.
A week ago Monday the Wells River
Study club held a very successful
meeting at the home of Mrs. II. T..
Baldwin.
The first supper Of the ladies' aid So
eiety was served at the ladies' aid par
Tors on Dec. ?. A fine menu was served
and the proceeds were large.
Monday evening DR.. Osborne gave a
lecture and pageant at the Methodist
church, Woodsville. Due TO his wonder
full knowledge of the different parts Of
the world his evening was highly in
structive and entertaining.
On Saturday night there was n
dance scheduled for village hall. The
orchestra at S o'clock had failed to
show up but the dance was continued
to the music of Gilbert's orchestra of
Woodsville. which was able to come on
short notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

Mrs. Percy Riford gives her brother,
] Grover Hyde, a birthday party to-
night. Many n~eighbors and friends are
invited.
Henry Adams is here for the winter.
stopping at Frank Taylor's.
The travelling Is very bad again. the
rain of Friday night making the snow
very soft and full of water and then
freezing, so it is very rough ~sleighing.
On the state road the automobiles have
cut deep ruts.
Mrs. Ethan Jones had the misfor-
tune TO fall down stairs at her home;
she has been walking with clutches
since, but is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Riford and Mrs.
Lambert spent Saturday in Randolph.
J. II. Buck started for the west last
week. He was undecided whether he
would visit his son. Myron, and family
in Wisconsin or go right through TO
Arizona, where he thinks he viii To-
cate.
Mrs. Sarah Camp has been quite III
the past week. AT last report she was
gaining.
Those who braved the bad travelling
and attended the Universalist church
listened to a fine sermon by Rev. ".
C. Harvey last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray intend leaving
for their new home in Massachusetts,
about the tenth Of December. They
will BE- greatly missed in the church
and social gatherings.
We hear that Mrs. Mahon Of Bethel
j. TO move here into Mrs. Bacon's
house.
Mrs. Mary Clifford has returned to
her home ct her sons. sam Clifford.
spending several months with her
daughter, Airs. Ahcc Moore. in RAM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
Bert Hamilton Died Suddenly.

Bert Hamilton. night operator at the
Wells River station, working on the
late night shift, was suddenly taken
i'll Sunday about 3 a. m, dying at his
home in Woodsville about ] a. m. Sun
day morning. Death was due to shock
in which one side was paralyzed. Flu
neral services will be held from his
late home tomorrow "wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

Last Wednesday st. Johnsbury
played Woodsyille at home and won
their game by the score Of "a TO 10. On
Friday evening Woodsville defeated
Ashland BY the score Of 80 to 0. The
latter game was fast but the visitors
were unable to handle the ball on ac-
count of their extreme lightness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
WELLS RIVER
Wells River Trims Peacham in Tri-
County League.

In one of the fastest games ever
witnessed on the local floor Wells
River won an exciting game from
Peacham last Friday night BY a score
Of 34 to 81. Trailing for three quar-
tiers Of the game Wells River showed
speed and basket shooting ability in
the last period and run away from the
visitors scoring Is points to Peacham's
four. The first period saw Peacham
forge ahead at the start with the To-
cal boys being unable to locate the
basket except about once in every six
shots. The backs were unable to cover
the opponents forwards in this period
and except by extremely fast playing
were they able to bring the score to a
tie at the end Of the Is minutes of
play. In the second period, Lund was
replaced by Roberts, who played won
derful basketball and Morrison retired
for a few minutes in favor of Farwcll,
who, however, was unable to annex
any points. Score at the end Of this
period was II to l6, Peacham. The last
period saw some rapid work in both
the back field and by the forwards
Roberts and Wilson, both playing
back, broke up play after play and by
clever passing took the ball to the 9TH
er end Of the hall, where Morrison OF
Cameron was able to locate the bas-
ket with perfect ease, rarely missing a
chance. The game was not marred by
any rough play despite the fastness of
the game. Kirk handled the game in
fine shape. For the visitors Mackay
was the star making some nice shots
from half way up the hall. The line
ups:
Wells River. peacham.
Morrison, Farwell, rf. .rf, Mackay
JolllHe, H-........-........H, Holden
wilson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Choate
Lund, +. Roberts, RIB. RIB, L. Munger
Cameron, Id. ........... lib, d. Roes
Baskets. Morrison 6, Jolliife, Gamer
On 5, Mackay 5, Holden 3. From fouls,i
Morrison 3, Jolliife, ID. Roe 5. Referee,
Kirk. Timer, Smith. Scorer, Stevens
Attendance, $50,
In the basketball league last week
Bradford won from McIndoes at Me-
Indoes while Newbury lost to Groton
1t Groton. Standing in the league for
his week Is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06

Mrs. Percy Riford gives her brother,
Grover Hyde, a birthday party to-
night. Many neighbors and friends are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
EAST BETHEL
Frank Spaulding Has Caught Nine
Foxes, Al Skunks, One Coon.

We think there is another quite sue
cessful hunter in the county of Wind
sor beside the one we read about in
The Times last. week. Frank S%paulding
Of East Bethel has nine foxes, Al
skunks and one coon to his credit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-06
Double Miss.

II shall miss you while you are on
'your hunting trip. dear murmured his
Young wife afIectionateiy; ~and | shall
pray that the men you are going with
will do the same."@Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. oulckcI Auto 90.

Ihdihtor repairing. Qulckci Auto Co.
Glen o.. l.uam. physical director
at the Y NJ e. A.. left yesterday FOR
Chicagu and LAX, Geneva. Wis. He
Will return ON August L.
u. F. Asplund. secretary Of tho
N,w Mexico Tax Payers association
from Santa Fv ~ In Albuquerque.
buriu~ bills. r.. a.. Paul Or. G. a.
Whculon. $ Spitk, and ]. 5 u. Ham
min, an Of Santa F", came duwn 90
Albuquerque yesterday for the lee
turr 1T thv Masonic Temple last
night
\. 4 TruIilIu has returned 90 Al
]buuu,rlur from San Antonio. T,,ta.
20 make his home TruIiliu left here
fuu rpNas several months ago.
Marshall swan. Marin Russell and
Elmer Elliott left for Lon Angeles
this morning TO spend several weeks
Vacation. They Will make tho trip
by automobile
Louisa Eb.i loft today FOR Traycrs
CIV. Mich. where ahr viii visit
fri, nds for about two months
Bort Wood OF Maftpun, m, hH1
just arrived iu Albuquerque Co visit
his n'phuy. T.. N. Nocdham. lie is
contemplating ON making his home
h'-' Mt Wood i9 IL thcatrr dee
oT4tur.
Euman iiuhholl hns lust returned
from % t,ip Co M.gualoua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
DEATHS

SrOUT-rhe hads ~ Walter Ssut WAS
shipped 10 hts home boz Manshsld Mo-. this
afternoon foy huriai Hs wife accompanied
the body Mr Stout Was assistant i~nanaser
of The Harvey sfstem ~ Kansas Cltv and
vas formerly stationed here iu Albuquerque
& = French was in charge 81 funeraf az
rnnErmsntH.
MARiOWE-Funeral services Tor Mrs Joyce
ChAse MARROW were held from the hniu~ ~
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, N q Chase sos
West Roma this morning At 10 % clock Rev
Ghts. Nckean ofhciatrd Rural was in
Fairvirw cemetery G T French was LOO
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

a porsOn sentenced To death MI
Greece waits two years before the e.
trutton ~ his sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
MORE GUARD UNITS
FOR CITY URGED BY
ADJ. GEN.. BROWN
Civic Clubs Are Asked to
Get Behind the
Movement

Adj Gen. Henry Roll Brown has
asked the cooperation of the civic
clubs Of Albuquerque I recruit at
least three additional units and a mil
itaiy band Of 20 pieces In this city.
The clubs here are asked to appoint
q military band OF % pieces In this
city.
The clubu here are asked to appoint
4 military conmlttce Of two members
zach to meet la conference at an
eurly date with the adjutant general
The adJutant general writes;
1t means preparedness In times
u national emergency. advantage OF
training OF the maturing manhood Of
the community 'Jr better citizenship
and Amcricaniom. n the utilization
~ some OF his Low wasted energies
II mcans safety IN ease Of n ca
tastrophc sus,h as recently export
cuced IN Pueblo. Colorado, and FIN
ally. the expenditure Of approximate
~ 100000 annually IN your city Tor
maintenance OF 'ech unit"
Two medical unitB Of the rcnrgan-
iE-d national guard are to be- re-
cruited next. n ~adIutant general
Two units. one Tor the
cavalry and the other for the en-
giuc.ia. viii include two majors, nine
captains and 90 enlisted men.
The ndIuttrt general also writes
thlt II g. m" q sire Of thc war de-
partmcnt that al eligible men take
advantage Of tno CItiE"ua military
training camps about to be held.
Camp Travis. Teas. iH to be opcn Tor
citizens training from July 10 to Au-
gust - and Fort Logon, Colo. from
] August I To- August l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
RUSH SURVEY FOR
NEW RAILWAY INTO
THE CUBA COUNTRY
Grew of IL Men Work
ing in Both Directions
From San Ysidro

Persons returning from Jemcz
Springa cay that a surveying crew of
twelve men In charge Of j W. Stew
art OF Topeka. kan, n OF the con-
tractors on the construction OF tho
Bcicn cutoff OF tho Santa Re rail-
way. h working In both directions
from san lsidro on the survey % the
proposed line Of the Santa Re North
western line from B%crnaiillu into the
Cuba country,
Il is said that the survey has been
completed through the Zia pueblo
and through Guadalupe ctnyun 10
within nine mllcD ~ Jemcz Springs
From the route being followed II
IL aid that II looks a. though the
road would turn ~ san iFidrp Z" en-
ter the Cuba country.
u H. said That tn, rev has been
at work nearly two weeks ana that
nnal stakes have been driven ON
much - the route covered,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

venezuela prohibits the importation
and sale NJ dynamite except 10y the
national government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

M former scrVicr mrn who have
not applied for their victory medals
may secure them by applying to tho
commander or adlutant OF an Amer
lean Lesion post. according TO word
received here today from Herman c.
Baca. of Santa Fc. department ad-
jutant. Post commanders and adju-
tanis are directed TO make applica-
ton for victory medals and appll-
cation blanks from the headquar-
tors Eighth Corps area at Fort lam
Houston. Texas.
1lH' meeting of the executive board
OF the Business Mems Cooperative as
ISOLATION which was TO have been
held yesterday afternoon was post
pon.d until this afternoon. The
board Is to consider recommendations
regarding the ci,y's proposed new
building ordinance as submitted by
the associations special committee.
The large crowd which attended
the Rotary clubs annual pictnC at
The Rocks" last night came back
with broad grins after an evening Of
fun Music. eats, and general mcr-
riment were the order OF the occas-
sion. After a basket supper. topped
OFF with ice cream and coffee the
camp fire was built up and the fun
begsn. There were songs by Chester
Byrnc. and a quartet composed OF
Mr. Byrne. G. VI. Barber. Or. j. n.
NanAtta. and Carson Peck, Mr.. Peck
accompanied on his mandolin. and the
crowd Joined In on the chorus. The
picnic was he'd instead Of the regular
weekly luncheon of the club at the
Y. NJ. e. a.
isidro Baros and Luis VI. Alvarez.
both OF las Cruces. entered the book
keeping department Of the lJcal fed
crai vocational training ccntcr here
yesterday.
The rirr department responded To
an alarm from ass West Lead ycnuc
last might when "a pile %! rubbish n
a shed caught fire. The fire a
cNtinguiAhed before there was much
damage. The ftemon were called to
the santa Re hospital at o 80 o'clock.
This was "a falls alarm.
Gus Olson IHs- ~nld his property az
20i North Edith street and moved To-
his old homestead at ii23 West Gem
tc3l avenue.
The regular social and business
meeting Of the T. r.. J.. class Will b"
held In the First baptist church par
lors this evening at : o'clock. Host
csscr Will be Mcsdamcr Bruce, Shinn
tnI Young.
Teachers examinations were start
ed at the office OF the county super
lmt"lNfnt AT the county court NNNHf
this morning Ten applicants showed
up To take the examinations which
Will be- reid gruiu tomorrow There
will be- examinations on July 20 and
20. and thou uo NOR" Will be held
thii year Word das been received
from santa Pc that up fall cNtmiuH-
tions are to be- given, ~ have been il
previous years.
3. l.. FREEMAN, who T. wanted her
for stealing q watcn some time ~
wa arrested In Santa Pc Wednesday
according to word received by thu
SHERIFF. office yesterday. Freeman
protested that he intended to return
the watch to 10 owner. but VIII be-
held until a deputy can be sent from
here to bring him To Albuquerque fui
q bearing.
siorH ;i;is morning to Mr. siai nrs
J. u. Lewis. 2l7 West StpNvr avenue
Ia daughter.
Coal supply Co. Phones Z and y.
Four dollAH. full wagon load. fac.
tory wood; limited amount. Hair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

The worlds coal consumption lHH
Sew YORK is the SECOND ltrE's
Italian cts and the third largest Rus
sian Dity Boa the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

uy French law no doctor may in
brrt property loft him 10y a deceased
patient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
'ponr' ron wIsHm0

Don't vish you couid hnd a 100 Flni g.
Don't sish 700 could rent your apsfs
ment-Reut H.
no-t wish you could sell -FOUR hons
Bell H.
HOWL
ny using tho usrsid's Classified Columns
phans aAH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

'iampuu Sodillo. Tome, y " jose
Icon. Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08

Coal supply 60. Phones Z and b.
Four dollars. full wagon load. n c
tory wood limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co., phone OIL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
Frank Kleinwort
Dies in St. Joseph

Frank Klciuwort, sou of Mr. aud
MrE Emil Kloiuwort OF this city, died
az his home in -. Joseph. Mo, a. $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, accord
ing TO- word received here, The yaut'
of mis- death was not learned.
sir. Kleinwort had made his home
Ion A~lbuqucrpu" ull his NE until seven
years ago and had many friends here.
Ho was working Tor thc Southern pa
clf.s railroad when death overlook
MIN. lie was "a years old The
body Is 10 be brought To- N~ibuquUrpu"
fot burial Funeral arrangements
viii bee announced later.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-30

some time, but thought I could run
another season." he said, as he led
the way to the corral and pointed out
some stolen horses. A rope was
thrown over q beam and Shears was
asked to walk up q ladder to save
the trouble Of arranging . drop. He
obligtngly replied. remarking as he
did 20, Gentlemen. am not used
to this business, and never have been
hung before: shall I slide off or jump
Off"
He VAS told to jump off. and as he
did 30, exclaimed: "All right, good
bye"
Three OF the party went in the dir
ection of Fort Owen and captured
Bill Graves, who had repeatedly de-
clared he would shoot any Vigilante
who came his way. But they were
on him before he knew It, and at the
command to throw up his hands he
obeyed. There was little time to
waste. A rope was fastened to limb
and the moose put around Graves
neck. He mounted behind one Of the
vigilantes.
Their work was done. The p men
marched back to Nevada and report
ed to the committee. A single men,
Der Of the Plummer band upon whom
sentence had been pronounced by the
executive committee was still at lib
erty. Bill Hunter had escaped from
Virginia City. News came that he
was in Gallatin. Four resolute men
volunteered to 60 after him. They
made the trip, found their man, and
started back. On their way they
stopped for breakfast. The snow
was scraped away from the foot of
a tree and the fire built. At con-
venient distance above was strong
limb. Nothing was said until break
fast had been cooked and eaten. Then
a consultation was held. Hunter
turned pale when the result was an
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-30

nounced. He asked to be furnished
decent burial, but they called his At
tention to the fact that the ground
was frosen and they had no tools.
They talked things over quietly.
Hunter shook hands with them and
stood up. His arms were pinioned.
The rope was thrown over the limb.
Hunter babe them goodbye. saying
he did not blame them at all. They
took hold Of the rope. and with .
strong pull raised him from his feet.
Hunter did not struggle much, but
he threw back his hand TO his pistol
pocket, drew an imaginary revolver.
raised It, and worked his finger a.
II pulling the revolver six times. It
was the ruling passion strong In
death. shown by the last member Of
Henry Plummer's band.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-30
FARMERS OF the COUNTRY
GETTING BACK ON FEET

ment and creating what he calls q
vicious circle" that 1t is difficult to
break through.
Congress Aids With Laws
Congress has aided in improving
the situation. he says, by passing at
the special session legislation Of. q
constructive character that will be
more helpful than is now realized. .
Q points to the extension of the power
of the War Finance corporations; the
increase in the capital Of the federal
land banks. and the bringing of the
packers and market agencies and the
grain exchanges under government
supervision.
Reviewing the work of the various
bureaus of the department, Wallace
says that during the past year more
improved roads were built under the
federal aid road act than during any
similar period, the mileage complet-
ed being more than three times as
great as the entire mileage complet-
ed during the preceding years under
the act. During the fiscal year 1863
miles of highways were completed
and 1877 miles were under con-
struction.
Under policy now being worked
out by the department., the secretary
says. it is estimated that the two ma
tiOnal forests in Alaska can furnish
perpetually 100000 cords Of pulp
wood annually, amounting to an
equivalent of one-third of the present
annual consumption of this country.
Two large sales already have been
made. with one small mill erected,
Mr.. Wallace says, and with financial
and industrial conditions returning
to normal it is expected that there
will be extensive development along
this line.