davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
EAST CORZNIH MEINACED
BY FIRE AS WIND SWEPT
THE FzREBRANDS ABOUT

never to be united again" The re-
marks made by this young lady
touched the hearts of every member
of the graduating class and the large
body of alumni.
Miss Abbott previous to this address
gave her original essay on Vermont"
telling Of its beautiful scenery, its
advantages and brilliant outlook for
the future life of the ambitious and
sterling citizen.
The bundle of 80 diplomas, held Sc
cure with the ribbons OF green and
gold, were presented to the graduates
by Homer C. Ladd vice president of the
board of trustees, who acted in this
capacity for the president, Fred T..
Kimball, who to-day is attending the
graduation of his son at Tufts col
lege in Medford, Mass.
The class hymn was sung with min
gled feeling of Joy and sorrow, to the
accompaniment of Miss Lease at the
piano. Then Rev. Fortier gave bene-
diction, and the 52d annual commence
ment exercises of Goddard seminary
came to a close as Mrs. Cleaves and
son rendered second brilliant musical
number.
AT Il o'clock dinner was served to
the student body and alumni and at
2 o'clock this afternoon the senior
play "The Rivals" which was sue
cessfully produced in surrounding
towns by this class within the past
two weeks, was given in the open-air
amphitheatre on the campus.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock the reception
by the faculty and members of the
graduating class will be held in the
school auditorium. This is open to
friends and graduates of Goddard, who
may gain admission by procuring tick
cts at the school Office.
Announcement was made that the
University of Vermont honor scholar
ships had been awarded to Mr.. Oar
ling and Miss Abbott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
National Bank in Philip
pines Is Said By Wood
and Forbes to Be "Prac-
ticalIy Insolvent' - All
Forms of Government
Are Compelled to Deal
With Banks

Washington, d. c., June 1.-THE
Philippine government is facing bank
ruptcy, Major General Leonard Wood
and former Governor General Forbes
declare in cablegram transmitted to-
day to Congress by Secretary Weeks,
who asked immediate action on bill
authorizing the island government to
increase the limit of idebtedness from
Is million dollars to 80 million dol
lars.
General Wood and Mr. Forbes, who
are investigating conditions in the is
lands for President Harding, said the
national bank with which the island
government, provinces and municipali-
ties are required to deposit all funds,
was practically insolvent."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
MONTPELIER

DIR. D. J. DeFossett goes next week
TO Boston 20 attend a convention upon
bovine tuberculosis. at which DIR.
Newton Rosineau, the well-known
authority Of Harvard college universi-
~ on bovine tuberculosis and health
problems, will speak. DR.. DeFossett
will also speak on the matter.
Governor James Hsrtness being un
able to attend the funeral Of Henry c.
ide AZ ST. lohnsbury today. Mason :.
Stone. ex-heutenant governor. repre-
sented the state at the services.
Miss Ruth Jeffrey is ~. being laid
up with . broken ankle.
The Bosworth store company Of
Island Pond has notified the secretary
Of state that i j. amending its char
ter 70 increase the capital stock 500
u00. and that the company Will Issue
go shares q stock a. 50 = share
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
NORWTCH UNIVERSITY
SENDS OUT NEW CLASS
Diplomas Were Presented BY Gov.
Hartness and the Executive
Was Given an Hon
orary Degree.

Mortified, June 1.-THE l02d com.
meneement exercises of Norwich uni
yersity were held yesterday on the up.
per parade ground at 10 o'clock His
excelleney, James Hartness. governor
OF Vermont, was escorted TO the
grounds from Park inn at o:l5 by a
troop. of mounted cavalry, Directly aft
e. this Maj. Gen w. A. Holbrook, chief
of cavalry, Z. s. A., was escorted TO
Dewy hall by the mounted troop.
The exercises followed this orders
Prayer by the chaplain, solo by Mr..
Edward OF Rutland. President Plumley
introduced the speaker of the day, Maj
Gen. Holbrook, whose topic was Cav
airy As Necessary Arm Of the Serv-
ice" He proved how modern methods
of fighting instead of discarding cav
airy would use it more extensively, due
to the wider range which can be had
by using the airplane in coordination.
Col. Tompkins presented the mill
tary medals at this time, the Shuttle
worth sabre going to Cadet II. A. Fer
guson of Malone, n. Y. for having the
highest average in military. The inter
collegiate indoor trophy for rife com
petition was presented TO Lieut. Mar
tin. representing the rife team.
Gov. Hartness was presented and
after a short speech gave out the di-
plomas TO the graduates.
Honorary degrees were conferred by
President Plumley TO Maj-Gen. Hol-
brook, DR.. Spencer and Gov. Hartness.
The trustees voted an honorary degree
in law to Pres. Plumley.
In the afternoon mounted drill was
held on Howard field, dismounted drill
on the parade, after which evening pa.
rade was held and promotions an
nouneed. The senior prom was held in
the evening at the local armory hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
THIRTY GO OUT
FROM GODDARD
After Finishing Courses in
The Academic De-
partment
HAZEL ABBOTT
VALEDICTORIAN
Closing Exercises Were
Held on the Hill
Today
Goddard 1921 Glass Roll.

Abbott, Hazel Alice, Cabot.
Barton, Doris Lillian, Graniteville.
Bolton, Rachel Maude, Cabot.
Brace, Betty Alberta, Buffalo, n. Y
Currier, Dorothy Elizabeth, Canaan
Center, n. Fl.
Gould, Idyla Florence, Barre.
Kelton, Ruth Ada. North Montpelier
Little, Edith Shot, North Montpel'
ier.
Persons, Alice Emeline, North Mont.
pelier.
Smith, Doris Hastings, Holy6ke
Mass.
Wheeler, Beatrice Mae, Hague-on-
Lake George.
August, Leon Jack, Northampton
Mass.
Belville. Ray Clinton, South Barre.
Berry, James Francis. Jeffersonville
Bower, James, ir.. Holyoke, Mass.
Clark, Frank Bailey, East Montpel-
ier.
Conley, John Thomas, Broekton,
Mass.
Cyran. Anthony. chicopee Falls,
Mass.
Darling, Joseph Kimball, Chelsea.
Flanagan, Edward Henry, Green
vile, Mass.
Garrett, Kenneth Sargent, East
Barre.
Howard, Mason Guy, South Barre.
johnson, Harold Parker, Barre.
Kelley, Harold Elmore, Brockton,
Mass.
Martin, Car. Alonzo, Plainfeld.
Page, Wayland Ayers, Piainfield.
Reed, Ralph Franklin, Concord.
Ringland, William Mcclure, Nor
wich, Conn.
Shattuck. Fred Wilbur, Richmond.
Wiley, Neil Potter, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
She Told Pa, with Startling Result.

If YOU kiss me again. declared Miss
Lovely firmly 4 shall tell father =.
That's an old tale. replied the bold
bad man. Anyway. it's worth It, and
b. kissed her.
Miss Lovely sprang 70 her feet =
sball tell father. she said and left the
room.
Father. -he saii softly 20 her par.
s,t vber she got outside MIR. Boldes
wants 20 see your neN gun.
An right. III take II IN TO him,
aid her father. and two minutes ist-r
hs appeared in the doorway with his
euu 10 his hand.
There vas a crash II breaking gia-s
a. Mr.. Bolder dived through ihe WIN
aau and departed in FL haste for the
railway ststiun.-Jucse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
MORE LICENSES GO.
Secretary Of State Black Acts in Five
Cases.

Harry A. Black. secretary Of state,
has removed the following automobile
OPERATOR licenses Howard c. Jas
min Of Rutland for 80 DAYS for care
less driving; Ezra Lafiuer Of Underhill
for the same period for a similar Of
fense. Thomas Briton Of East Rich
ford for alleged intoXicstion: I. n.
Savarie Of North Troy revoked, having
been convicted Of intoxication while
driving a car. Edmund Talbot of
Beecher Falls for the same offense and
the license revoked
Thus far there have been SOS acci-
dents reported 20 the secretary of
state - having taken place this year
Among those recently reported was
one hv Mr.. Florence shores of Barre.
that her car vas run into when y Vas
standing still on the Vast Montpelier
road by a truck of c. H. Beune.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17

Plenty of humorous situations were
brought up when Mis- Deborah couldn't
gain her breath soon enough to get out
her next piece Of news TO her imagi
nary visitor, but Miss Wheeler played
them with all seriousness of purpose.
Neil p. Wiley told the tale of the
Rustic Chair" by Stuart with a per.
feet command of the southern negro 5
dialect and with noticeable case of
manner. The old colored bachelor was
driven to a marriage by the continu-
ous twittinG Of his neighbors. So he
built the rustic chair and the first
woman who sat in il he was to pro
pose TO. One woman in town he de-
tested and, imagine his horror, one
evening TO find her occupying the
privileged seat. The following discus
sion revealed Mr. Willey's delicate
ability in using the negro accent
Jack the Fisherman" by Phelps
Ward. the tale of the drunken fish
crman. who with all intent of reform
ing when he was married, strayed once
more from the straight and narrow
path and murdered his wife all un-
known to himself. was presented by
Miss Nora T. Ellis. Her character
portrayal and expression Of the voice
were fine.
Prank B. Clark, winner Of first hon
ors among the young mer. hose TO-
his subject. The New South, hy
Grady. He pictured the returning Con
federate soldier. defeated and down
cast. going bsck 20 his home IT ssles'
his helds destroyed and his s",ial sys-
TEN completely revolutioaize l. In this
he found time to give the coiorod peo-
pie credit for their noble actions Dur
ING tbs war which resulted IN their
freedom
The program wss brought % hnish
bv o fnp vocal solo. Awake sly
Heat. bv Miss Mildred Bomhard. fol
lowed hy second piano duet
-Minuet, By Misses Rossi and Lease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17
BETHEL

wss Margaret Burfon - With hs-
rranspzrtuts. Mr and Mrs. Ber1 BuN-
for 81 Rerhsster. who rrcentIy VISITED
tkrir suns in this village. Mrs. Melvin
W Davis ard Miss srnnf 81 Davis cf
S1ockbrsSEt srt a. Erusst +. Bzrton' .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17

The SD annual commencement ex-
ercises al Goddard seminary made a
spectacle beautiful in itself and inten-
sifled by the bright summer sun and
the blue sky that formed a canopy
over the temporary stage setting made
under the maple grove near the tennis
court on the Goddard campus, where
this morning at l0:45 the 80 academ-
ic graduates marched to their seats be-
hind Marshal Frank Crowell of the
sophomore class, who carried the class
colored wand of green and gold.
Awaiting them were more than three
hundred people, seated in the shade Of
these big maple trees, and as the
happy Young graduates filed to their
places Miss Mary +. Lease, pianist,
played fine swinging march until all
we're seated.
Principal r. /. Dawson introduced
Rev. George F. Fortier of Morrisyille,
who gave the invocation. Mrs. X. l..
Cleaves of Montpelier accompanied her
son, Foster, at the piano in cello
solo. which brought a hearty applause
from this out t-doo- assemblage.
The followed the samtatory essay
hy Joseph X. Darling of Chelsea, sec
ond honor student, whose topic was
Goddard Spirit" After welcoming the
friends and alumni of the school he
commented upon the Goddard spirit,
the spirit that has attained wonders
in the past and which, if carried on,
will be equal to any problem or as
piration in life.
Miss Idyla Florence Gould third
honor student. though hsmpered by a
severe cold. delivered an essay on radi-
um and Madame Curie m excellent
manner and divulged a number of in
teresting facts concerning this discoy-
erv so valuable to the human race.
James Bowers. ir.. Of Holyoke,
Mass, fourth honor student, had pre-
pared an essay on Paper Making
very interesting topic, indeed. when
unfolded in the manner Mr.. Bowers
took in arranging the details.
Governor Hartness, who was AT hrst
chosen TO deliver the address for this
occasion. through necessity was com
pelled to ask the services Of Captain
Harold p. Sheldon Of Fair Haven, but
this morning Captain Sheldon suffered
another attack from the injuries he
received from mustard gas while in
service in France. and Il was at the
eleventh hour. so to speak. that Ad-
iufant General Herbert T. johnson
was called upon to represent the gov
ernor Mr.. johnson proved equal 10
the occasioa and delivered an address
that could hardly have been improved
upon with time and care.
The valedictory address. made by
Niss Hazel Abbott Of Cabot, first hon
or student. was excellent. In part. she
said. Honorable trustees. We thank
Won for the sincere interest and many
advantages your kindness and fore
sight have made possible for us.
Alumni and friends. the splendid ex
annie vou have set in your diliCent
and earnest work fol bigger and bet
ter Goddard has spurred ne on 90.
greater effort and we Join your ranks
with the desire 81 help
Miss Abbott reminded her classmates
of their duty in life both 10 humanity
ard their alma mater. and in closing
thi. touching xaledietorv declared.
Classmates, to-uorrcE Ne separate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-17

Gcsatised On fourth Psgsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
NAVAL HOME PLEA
FOR CHAPLAIN WON
Order Retiring Beloved Captain
Tribou Countermanded by
Secretary of Navy
FIFTY YEARS IN SERVICE

BY special order Of Secretary DENLY
Captain David II. Tribou is to remain
rs chaplain Of the Schuylkill Naval
Home. The order was received this
morning and caused wild joy among 1876
residents Of the home.
Captain Tribou is seventy three years
old, and fifty odd years In service. lie
Is long past the age of retirement for
officers. but through dispensations OF
various officials ut Washington be has
been allowed to continue his duties at
the Naval Home. Some weeks ago
there came au order placing Captain
Iribou on detached duty on the retired
list. There was great wrath and con-
Stcrnation among the inmates of the
home. A petition for the retention of
the chaplain was drawn and signed by
the whole 1856. and sent to Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt S
reply was that orders were orders.
Well. Mt that the inmates made a
pool of their tobacco money and bought
fares to Washington for Charles p.
presented themselves at the Office of
Secretary DENLY, and persisted until
an audience was granted them.
"Wcll, SIR" said Mr.. Rowley this
morning. 1--WE up and told him how
Cap'n Tribou was the best friend n
man ever had around this ole place and
ms how most Of us'd as soon leave the
home as lose Cap'n Tribou. The Secre-
tary he was might nice, but he jcs'
said that he'd give the matter his per-
sonal attention and we came back not
KNOWN what'd become of us all.
To-day we're so happy that it looks
like some O. the old ones Is agoin' to
have heart attack tonight"
Captain Tribou was appointed by
President Grant in 1872. From 1901
to 1910 he was dean of the chaplains'
corps, retiring in September. 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
2K|LLED, 5 HURT
IN STREET M|SHAPS.
p,v and Girl Lose Lives-one
Hit by Auto, Other by
=.
Trolley Car
THREE ARE ARRESTED

boy and a girl we're killed and four
.ov,, two girls and two men were in
,rr.d within the last twenty four hours
i, accidents on the city streets.
The boy killed was Edward Lanahan,
.,.., veors old. 275 West Fishers
lane. He was riding in small express
nason in Fishers lane, with Woodrow
WSSydI W.Srd nine years old. 1926 North Sec
Va street, and Joseph Hunter. ten.
"oI oSI West Fishers lane. As they coasted
- thc lane toward Third street,
Hrer. they we're struck by an auto
mobile. , ,r,
.,t.r boys we're injured about the head
sS body. Herbert J. Weber, 5012
W.rtb Fifth street. driver Of the auto
mobile. was arrested and held without
Xii nv Magistrate Price. to await the
.s,,on @ Of the Coroner. The boys were
taken to the Jewish Hospital.
The little girl killed was Margaret
convy. six years old. 21S Sigel street.
Sbe was run down by a trolley car at
second and Sigel streets, just after she
had left candy store. where she had
snent cent given her by her mother.
John Aith. Torresdale avenue.
motorman of the car, was held by police
NJ the Third and Dickinson streets sta
lion, to await the action of the
Coroner.
When the automobile in which they
we're riding overturned at Ninth street
and Roosevelt boulevard last night,
three persons were injured. They are
Robert Hawk, Dillingham; street,
Frankford. the driver; Florence Silk,
eighteen, 1900 North Thirteenth street,
and Charlotte Schrams, seventeen, 1924
North Warnock street. All were taken
TO st. Luke's Hospital. Miss Silk in
sisted on going home. but later went to
the Jewish Hospital. suffering from
concussion Of the brain.
Hawk had swerved the machine
sharply, to avoid collision with
bicyclist, upsetting his machine. He
was arrested by police of the Branch
town station.
William Hank. fifteen, 234 Benezet
street, was run down by an automobile
last night as he passed a garage Mt
Norwood avenue and Benezt street,
Chestnut Hill. He was taken to the
Chestnut Hill Hospital with frac-
tured skull. The car driver, Albert
Kuerleber, LOG West Moreland avenue,
was arrested.
David Blank. 2211 North Thirty
third street, was injured when his au-
tomobile hit a pole at Broad street and
Allegheny avenue last night. He was
taken to st. Luke's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
LAWYERS AID Y.M.H.A. DRIVE
Twenty-Five VIII Make Speeches for
BUILDING Fund

Twenty eight lawyers will be -four
minute men in the campaign starting
October % to raise $3.50, 900 for a new
building for the Young Mems and Young
Womens Hebrew Associations.
Miss Tillie Thompson, young
woman lawyer, will be one of the
speakers. Addresses will be made at
every gathering of Jewish people here
until the end Of the drive, on Novem-
Der s.
Joseph L. Kun, chairman Of the
Speakers Committee, announced the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

following list of speakers: Nathan
Auteson, Abraham Berkowitz, Arnold
NJ. Blumberg. David Bortln, Frank s.
Dreeben, Henry w. Braude, David -.
Feldman, Leopold c. Glass, benjamin.
NJ. Colder, Nathaniel I. s. Goldman.
Louis L. Levinthal. Edward Davis,
William NJ. Lewis. Harry S. Platow-
sky, jerome J. Rothschild, Benjamin
l.. Rubinsohn, Samuel G.. %Schwartz,
William II. Smallock, Maurice J..
Speiser. Philip Sterling, Herbert p.
Sundheim, Charles j. Weiss, Joseph
Herbach, Frank J. Rubinstein, Abe
Lipschultz, Simon Melmed and Miss
Tillie Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
New Settings Will
Enhance the
Beauty of Old
Jewels

We shall be glad to furnish
estimates for remounting pre-
cious stones. And you will be
surprised, due to the lower cost
Of platinum, at the small ex-
pense. Artistic design and ex-
quisite workmanship assured.
S'rawbr!dK" & Clothier-Jewelry Repair
Desk, Aisle s. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
STRAWBRIDGE g. CLOTHIER
There Certainly Is
a Prediction for y
VeLUets

The season has started off
with most pronounced pref
ercnce for them.
Paris says Velvets and Vel
vet Brocades for afternoon and
evening wear, and here they are
the finest collection Of them,
fresh from France, in the new
delicate and high tones that
fashion favors, for gowns and
wraps.
Velveteens and Curduroys in
full color assortments; Panne
Velvets in millinery shades and
black, and a complete showing
of Trimming Velvets.
Strawbridge & Clothier-Aisle o, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Find Girl Dead From Gas

Theresa Richardson, twenty one
years old, colored. was found dead in
bed today in her lodgings at 1884 Pop
lar street. All chinks and crcvices had
been plugged with bits of shceting
and the gas was turned on. The body
will be taken to the Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Three Outstanding
Features of Our
Nelvly Assembled
Mems Clothing Stock
(D Higher Quality
(2) Smarter Styles
(3) Lower Prices

Greater competition than ever before has
forced manufacturers to give the best they have
and never before have we seen Clothing bear
ing such unmistakable evidences of painstaking
workmanship, or of such high quality in every
essential. Styles are smarter-and there are
more of them. Prices-as you will be pleased to
note-are great deal lower than heretofore
approximately one-third less than those of last
year. The Autumn and Winter Suits and Over
coats are all here and ready to do their part in
making Philadelphia men the best dressed in the
1Uorld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Umbrellas
Special at $500

Satin Gloria with tape edge
on sturdy paragon frames.
Women's Umbrellas have fancy
bakelite tops with wrist cords;
some with rings. Mems Um-
brellas have plain natural or
carved wood handles in hook and
crook styles.
StrawhridEe & Clothier-
Aisle I, Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
advanced
Business
Correspondence"

BY George Burton Hotchkiss
and Edward Jones Kilduff. A
practical book based on more
than a dozen years experience
in teaching and in observation of
the correspondence of many
leading business houses. Price
-S2.75.
Strawhridge & Clothier--
Second Floor, Fi!bert Street, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
WOmen'S DuUet
de Lame Suits in
Various NeU
Styles at $500

Belted straight-line models:
various plated effects; models
with the smart flare from the
waist-line; some have the
slashed seams, or are trimmed
with tailored folds; others are
embroidered, or have handsome
fur collars of nutria or moleskin.
It's a wonderfully fine lot of
good-looking Suits. If you have
last years fifty-fve dollar Suits
in mind, you will have the pleas
ATTEST surprise of a lifetime,
when you see these.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Fine Tailored Suits
in Extra Sizes

Fashion has been wonderfully
kind to the large woman this
season in the matter of Suits.
Longer coats, detachable belts,
easy sleeves that do not define
the arm, lengthening panels,
longer skirts-and all are shown
in particularly good effects in
these Suits especially modelled
and proportioned for the full fig
ure. Wool velour. duvet de
laine, tricotine and Po'lvanna-
plain tailored. embroidered or
with handsome fur collars. Blue.
black. navy and various gravs
and browns-S55.oo tn $4,000.
Strnwhr,dRo & ClothiNr-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Hghiqhts of the Collection

Hart, Schafner & Marx Cashmere Suits, $4,000. Hart
Schafner Marx Lightweight Oyercoats $3.50 Fine Wored
Suits $4,000 Neat Pn-srpe Suits $4,000. Sports of
tweeds, $3.50 "Aco" Suits $500. Overcoats
$500. Imported English listers, $500.