davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
CIVITANS OBSERVE
 "FELLOWSHIP DAY"

Cfvitans observed "Fellowship Day" yesterday and celebrated with "coatlessr luncheon. All members were forced to remove their coats before entering the dining room.
 Sidney J. Bowie. head of the semi centennal organization made short talk outlining activities during the celebration this fall.
 Several stunts were pulled ana Gordon Erickson led the club mem bers in singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
TAYLOR ANSWERS
 JUNIOR CHAMBER

Asking that conviction come after trial. John H. Taylor, commissioner of public safety, yesterday answered Commerce, criticizing the attitude of the safety department in handling the whipping episode of last Satur- day night.
 MT. Taylor declared the chamber should have talked to him and found out inside information before they passed the resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
AGREEMENT is EXPECTED.
 By Associated Press

Paris, July 29.-An agreement on the method of dealing with the Si- lesian problem is expected, as a re- suit of the note which Premier Bri- and handed to the British ambassa- dor last night, says the Petit Paris fen, British acceptance of the plan in the French note is looked for, according to the newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
CAFE BURNS IN GADsDEN

Gadsden, July 2s--(special)-- What might have been a disastrous fire was averted last night at sac when the fire department made a quick response and put out hot blaze that had broken out in the Hall Union cafe on Chestnut street just across the street from the Times-News building and several other large and costly buildings. The loss was s2500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
ALL-DAY SING

Athens. July 29-(Special.) )--No- tice has been made that the annual all-day singing of this county will be held at Athens in the corthousr, on the first Sunday in August, when there will be a basket dinner and barbecue served those who attend, A splendid programme has been ar ranged, and a great time is antici- pated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
ADDITION TO SCHOOJ,

Athens, July 29.-tSpecial.)- )-The city school board has let a contract to Johnson. Chambers & Co. of this place for the erection of a much needed addition to the new public school property purchased last year from the owners of the Greene uni- versity school. This contract calls for six-room addition to this build ing It is thought this addition will be in the course of erection by Au- gust l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
HE PAID HIS ALL

Meridian, Miss, July 29.-(Special) The body of Evans Smith. soldier, who died in France, brother of Sam Smith of Meridian, which arrived in the city yesterday was taken today to Melvin, Ala, former home of de- ceased, for interment. The funeral service was conducted in Meridian Rev. Paul Raxdtn- officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
REDUCED RATE ANNOUNCED
 n~ Assoc;a fad Press

Chicago, July 2s.-Reduced discount rates were announced by the Chicago Federal Reserve bank today, effec- tive tomorrow. The new rate Is 6sper cent for rediscounts of all classes and for member bank promissory notes up to six months maturitles. The old rates averaged 61a per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
ZIMMERMAN NOT GUILTY
 Nv Associated Press

Epertanburg, S. C., July 2s.-The jury in the case of Morgan Aimmer- man. on trial for killing his father, returned a verdict of not guilty al 4:l5 o'clock tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
THE GROwLER

From Cartoons Magazine. |, Nobody loves rag-chewer. A moth hasn't friend in the the Worldi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09

Mrs. Alex Imlach Died Yesterday at
Cambridge, Mass.

Word has been received Of the death
at Cambridge, Mass, yesterday at Ii
a. m. OF Mrs. Alex lmlach, former
resident of Websteryille. Mrs. Imlach's
death followed closely the birth Of a
son, William. who win be six weeks
old next Friday.
The deceased was born in Scotland.
She resided in Websteryille with her
parents, both Of whom are dead, for
several years. Two years age The
joined her husband in Cambridge, be
having preceded her there year.
Besides her husband and infant son,
Mrs. Imlach leaves another son, Rob
ert, three years old, two brothers, Rob-
ert and John Mackie. and sister,
Catherine MaclSie, all of Cambridge.
William Imlach of Elmore street, this
city, is brother-in-law
The body will be brought to Barre
for burial, the funeral taking place on
Friday at ? p. m. at A. w. Badgers
chapel, Dr. W. +. Archibald of Gran
iteville officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
BARRE GOLF CLUB OFFICERS.
lanes c. Robertson Was Elected
President For Year.

At the annual meeting of the Barre
Golf club held in the court room last
evening the officers for the coming year
were elected and other business matters
were discussed and passed upon.
A large number of the members were
present, some of them coming from out
of town. The membership totals Ia
for this wear, which is a much larger
number than there were last year.
Some of the new members come from
Mortified and other outside towns.
The newly elected officers are as fol-
lows: President, James c. Robertson,
who takes the place of Duncan J. Me
MILAN; vice president, ID. r. Stuart;
secretary. James Freeland, who was
also secretary last year; treasurer,
Mrs. William Mathieson, who was also
treasurer last year.
The reports Of the different officers
were read and passed upon. the report
of the treasurer showing that the club
was in good financial condition. The.
possibilities OF social gathering of all
the members of the club in the near
future was discussed. and il was
decided that a meeting Of some nature
was necessary so that the prizes which
have been won at the different tourna-
ments during the season might be dis
tributed to the winners
Also the question Of new field was
brought up, but nothing definite was
decided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
TALK or THE TOWN

Mrs. Leslie ID. Gale of Willamstown
left to-day for Boston, where she will
spend the winter months.
A sewing meeting OF the ladies' hos
pital aid win be held every Thursday
at the hospital at 2 o'clock. a good
attendance is desired.
Mrs. w. b. Freeman OF East Calais
Is spending few days at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Salter,
Of North Seminary street.
Miss Ina Salter of North Seminary
street, who has been in the City hos
pital for the past four, weeks with q
broken leg, was taken to her home Sat
.urday.
Maccabees, attention! The collector
will be at No. Keith avenue Sat
urday afternoon from to O. VIII all
members in arrears try to see the col
lector at this times
Mrs. Mary Chamberlin Of Grand Isle,
who has been spending couple Of
weeks at the home OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Salter of North Semi
nary street, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
The ladies' and pastors union OF the
Methodist church will hold its regular
business meeting at the church Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. The treasurer wishes
that all unpaid dues be brought in at
this time.
There will. be. meeting of Barre
Granite Manufacturers association on
Thursday afternoon at 80 at the Of
fees OF the association in the Averill
block. This is a meeting for the whole
association.
A regular meeting of Col. J. B. Mead
circle, No. 1, Ladies of the c. A. r.,
will be held in their hall, Worthen
block. Friday afternoon, Nov. ii, at
2 o'clock 1t is requested that every
officer and member make an effort to
be present, as there viii be initiation
and important business at this meet
ing.
Reserve next Tuesday and Wednes-
day to attend the Congregational fair,
where the usual fine line of fancy
work, aprons, candy etc, will be on
sale. Tuesday evening a chicken-pie
supper of the usual high quality viii
be served and on Wednesday evening
the funniest comedy ever presented in
Barre Will be staged, "The Deacon
Takes a Wife" You can't afford to
miss any part of this, the sale, sup
per or comedy.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
PARK "SPOONING'
CANDIDATE Won
Oles, Three Months Resident o
Youngstown, Chosen Mayor By
Women's Vote.

Youngstown, o., Nov. "a man who
has lived in Youngstown only three
months and whose platform provided
for discontinuance of street car service,
turning the streets over to the iitney
busses and for jailing any citizen who
paid taxes under recent revaluation,
yesterday was elected mayor over can
didates backed by the major party or
ganizations.
He is George L. Oles, who came in
from the country, established resi-
dence in hotel and carried on an &C.
centric advertising campaign without
the support of any particular element
or organization.
Other planks in Oles' platform in
cluded permitting 'spooning'' in city
parks under police protection; dismiss
ing the entire police force If it doesn't
mend its ways and a promise to turn
over his salary to charity.
The womens vote is believed to have
been responsible for 0les' election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
TIM MUIR
PLY CONVICTED
Chicago Union Leader
Found Guilty of Plot
ting $3.50, 900 Robbery
THREE OTHERS
FOUND GUILTY
.-
The Robbery of Mail Took
Place in Chicago Last
April

Chicago, Nov. o.-@Big Tim Murphy,
union leader, former state representa-
tive, and alleged gunman, was found
guilty to-day by a jury in federal court
of plotting the 100000 mail robbery
at Dearborn station last April. Vim
cenzo Cosmano, union president, and
protege of Murphy, Edward Geiru, all
legged driver Of the bandits car, and
Paul Volanti also were convicted.
Nearly all the loot was recovered by
postal inspectors in trunk in. the gar
ret at the home of Murphy's father-in-
law, who with several other defend
ants, is waiting trial.
Murphy, back of the yards prod
uct, with a spectacular career in gang,
union and political circles, was arrest
ed with Cosmano and several others
last year, charged with the murder OF
"Mossy" Enright, known rs the king
of gunmen.v After several months in
Jail they were released when important
states witnesses could not be found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
ANTHRACITE MINERS SAVERS.
Banks of Mount Carmel, Pa, Show
Savings.

Economists hold that the standard
of living depends upon the amount Of
money available for the family. That
being the case, it is interesting TO note
that the banks of typical anthracite
town hold in savings accounts an aver
age of about Sl60 for every man, WON
an and child in the town and town
ship. or total of about $500 for each
family.
The town in question is Mount Car
mel. Pa. which was chosen because il
depends upon the anthracite industry
TO larger extent than any other of
equal or greater population in the an
thracite region, with possibly one ex-
ception. Mount Carmel borough has a
population of i7.469, while the town
ship has between 1900 and $4,000 in
habitants.
This combined population is served
hy four banks with total resources Of
s.. Isl. .2Oi. The total deposits are So
9I7 .765. and the total savings deposits
are s4.796227 In addition 10 these
funds. there are known-to be large saw
ings through building and loan associa-
tions which are very popular and pros
-perous in Mount Carmel.-From An
thracite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
A i7-PoINT BUCK.
Was Secured by Rupert Goslant of
Marshheld.

Reports received Of deer killed total
SO to this forenoon. OF the ej reports
which came in yesterday, Is were from
Windham county. nine from Windsor,
eight from Rutland, seven from Addi-
son, six from Orange, four each from
Chittendsn. Ianioille and Washington,
two from Caledonia and one each from
Franklin and Orleans. The number
reported killed on the opening day Of
the season was IL.
Washington county hunters who re-
ported yesterday were Leo A. Edison
'of Waterbury, n. c. Baldwin Of
Marshfield and Rupert Goslant Of
Marshfield. whose ~ point buck Is es-
timated to weigh $50 pounds.
Other large deer secured were a
20s -pounder, shot in Jamaica by Ray
mond Davis OF South Londonderry, a
2O4 -pounder BY Lee Willard Of Graf
ton, in TownsAend, and 2s0-pounder
BY William Wiswall of Newfane, in
Newfanc.
Fred Bilodeau Of Montpelier shot a
buck estimated to weigh 200 pounds,
in Middlesex; Fred Goslant Of Marsh.
field estimates the weight of his deer
Mt 1876 pounds; Walter Deal OF Water
bury shot deer estimated to weigh
200 pounds in Moretown; and p. A..
Sweetser Of Morristown secured buck
estimated TO weigh $50 pounds. Or
willie Kew of Montpelier dropped a
buck estimated to- weigh l55 pounds
in Waitsheid on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
DEATH AT EAST BARRE.
Mrs. William McAllan Was Native Of
Peterhead, Scotland. !.

Mrs. William McAllan, aged AZ,
years, died at her home in East Barre
at s:45 last evening of complication
of diseases, having been i'll for five
weeks. Mrs. McAllan was born in Pet
erhead, Scotland, and came 20 the
United States about IA years ago. COM
ing directly TO East Barre. where she
has ever since made her home.
She is survived by her husband and
eight children, Mrs. A. L. Taplin of
East Barre, Mrs Warren Cole Of Barre
and Agnes. Jeanie, Jessie, Bella Ar
letta and Orlo, who live at home
Mrs. McAllan was a member of tho
East Barre Congregational church and
a willing worker there.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon, a prayer at the home at I
o'clock and the funeral az the Congre-
gational church at 80, Rev. James
Ramage officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
CHANGES AT HooKER's.
Extensive Alterations Made, Opening
to Be Held Nov. 10.


Extensive alterations having been
made 10 their store. B. w. Hooker 4
Co. will have an opening on Thursday,
Nov. 10. A balcony has been erected
on one side of the main floor contain-
ing the firms Office and suite OF four
rooms. These rooms are completely
furnished as a diningroom, livingroom
and two bedrooms. This is TO give the
prospective buyer an idea of how that
particular suite will look in his or her
room.
Under the balcony are arranged
livingroom; also seprate chairs and
livingroom; lso separate chairs and
rockers. OF particular interest is the
lamp rex used in showing desk and
table lamps. Separate sockets for
lighting are available TO light any
lamp desired.
A separate department for floor
coyerings.-Gold Seal congolenm. Nep-
ousett. Felt Base goods and inlaid limo
leums-where all of these grades can
be plainly seen, is on the main floor.
A picture rack, upon the wings OF
which can be shown a great variety
Of pictures. stands at the right in the
front of the store. Toys are now
shown in a department by themselves
in the basement. entrance being gained
bv a stairway direct from the main
floor.
Bedroom and diningroom suites.
dressers and chiffoniers are easily seen
in the show rooms above the main
floor. as well as separate chairs and
rockers. Special lighting fixtures have
been installed so as TO place every piece
Of furniture in as good light by night
as bv day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. CARPENTER
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at 2s
West Street.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Carpenter,
one Of the Oldest residents Of Barre,
who died Saturday night, was held
Yesterday afternoon at her home. 2S
West street. Rev Frank o. Hokerk,
pastor Of the Universalist church, con-
Quoted services. The bearers were les
lie C. Carpenter, Lester Carpenter, VIII
liam f. Rogers and Walter Monroe.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral were two broth
ers Of Mrs. Carpenter, Charles Nichols
Of Easthamptons Mass, and Frank
Nichols of Williamstown with Mrs.
Nichols. Mrs. Mabel Pettis of West
field, Mass, niece, was also present,
Mrs. >Carpenter's other brother, John
W. Nichols of Foxboro, Mass. who is
well known in Barre. was unable to be
present because of illness in his fam
ily.
Burial was iH Elmwood cemetery,
where Rev. Mr.. Hokerk also oiiiciated.
Mrs. Carpenter was one of the oldest
natives of Barre, having been born
here in 1899. She saw Barre struggle
saliantly from a tiny frontier settle
ment TO its present fourishing promi-
nence and there were few in Barre who
didn't know and love her She was the
second child Of family of 10 and her
parents were Peter and Hannah Bout
welll Nichols In 1859 she was married
70 Lorenzo Stowe, who died two years
later fighting in the Union army in
the Vermont volunteers. He left his
widow with an infant daughter. who is
now Mrs. Nellie G. Reed and who sur
wives her mother.
Later she was married to Charles ID.
Carpenter. who also served in the Yer
mont volunteers and was one of the
first TO 90. Two children were born OF
this union. Mrs. Lcnora G.. Rogers and
Leslie &. Carpenter. Mrs. Rogers died
in 1900. Mr. Carpenter was in Califor-
mia up 70 year ago when he returned
to be with his mother.
Mrs. Carpenter was a charter mem
Der of the Ladies Of the G.. A. R.. and
was ore Of the most active members
in the society up to a few years ago
despite her age She was also charter
member of the Order Of the Eastern
Star and attended the meetings up TO
about a year ago when her health
started 20 fail. Mrs. Carpenter IS sur
Yived by her three brothers. her dEugh-
ter. Mrs. Reed. her son. Leslie Carpen-
ter. and three grandchildren, Charles,
Leslie and William Rogers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
WAS SWEEPING; HYLAN
!. IN NEW YORK BY 4I7O86

members of the lower house and 10 out
Of 36 seats in the Senate. Returns for
two senatorial districts were incom-
plete this morning. Miss Mary Fian-
merry of Catlettsburg had apparently
won the honor of being the first woman
to be elected to the Kentucky legisla-
ture.
New Jersey Republicans claimed to
have elected Al assemblymen out Of a
total of 60 seats contested, and assert
ed the party lineup in the Senate
would stand as it did last year-l5 Re-
publican and six Democratic. The wet
and dry" issue played prominent role
in that state, the Republicans standing
for strict enforcement Of the state pro-
hibition act, while the Democrats fa-
yorcd its modification or repeal.
Only one goyernorship hinged on yes
.terday's balloting, Virginia electing
state Senator Il. Lee Trinkle, Demo-
crat, by large majority over Henry
w. Anderson, Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
UNKNOWN HERO
GETS "2I GUNS
Periodic Salute Given As
Carrying Cruiser Ap-
preached
ENSIGNS DIPPED
IN SALUTATION
Body Will Be Brought
Ashore Late This
Afternoon

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.--Her
progress up the Potomac river marked
by periodic rendition Of the salute US
ually accorded the chief executive
puns-the cruiser Olympia brought to
his homeland to-day the unknown sol
def Representative Of thousands q
American soldier dead overseas
The program designed to express the
nations honor for its war dead, began
when the Olympia turned this morning
into the wide reaches Of the Potomac
The battleship North Dakota lying at
anchor of the Piney point entrance to
the river, dipped her ensign in sallta-
tion as her guns tolled welcome As the
cruiser proceeded toward her berth at
the Washington navy yard. Fort Wash
ington and Washington barracks sig
nailed her passage, each with the presi-
Dental salute Of 2l guns.
The Olympia was scheduled TO dock
about 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The.cas-
kct. bearing the remains of the man
who fell, unknown but undaunted, viii
be given at the dock to the hero escort
which will accompany il to Arlington
Friday.
High officials and officers of the war
and many departments will meet. the
Olympia when she docks at the Wash
ington navy yard and completes the
charge entrusted to her at Havre. Both
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY and their
aides will be among the party as well
as Admiral Coontz, chief of naval oper-
ations and Major General Lejenue, COM
mandant Of the marine corps, with
their respective aides.
Eight members Of the House military
committee were appointed to-day by
Chairman Kahn TO represent il at the
burial of the unknown soldier. They
are Representatives Greene Of Yer
mont, James of Michigan, Hin of Mary
land. Wurzbach of Texas, rockingham
OF Massachusetts and Quinn Of Missis-
sippi, Fisher OF Tennessee and Stoll Of
South Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
MRS. EmsLrE's FUNERAL.
Was Held at Her Late Home Tuesday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane n.
Emslie. who died Saturday afternoon
from heart failure. were held from her
late home at - Highland avenue
Yesterday afternoon at one o'clock.
Rev. Frank Goodspeed Of the Con-
crerational church officiated and inter
ment was made in Hope cemetery. The
bearers we're Robert Stewart, Robert
Inelis. Robert Adams, Duncan McMil-
Ian. George X Carrie, and George Troup,
jr
Quite = large snunlber Of relatives
and friends attended. as Mrs. Emslie
vas from one OF the oldest Scotch
families in the city. Those from out Of
town were Peter and Alexander Emslie
Of zanesville. Ohio. and William Emslie
from Hartford. Conn.
The foral display VS. appropriate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
GOT BULLET IN KNEE.
Charles Young of St. Adams Shot
While Hunting.

St. Albans, Nov. 9.-The first acci-
dent of the local hunting season oc-
CURED near Belvidere Monday morning
when Charles Young Of this city was
ccidentally shot in his right knee by
Ernest Lancour, also of this city. The
hunters were climbing a hill with
Young just ahead of Lancour when in
some manner Lancour's rifle was dis
charged, the bullet penetrating Young's
knee The injured man was brought to
the st. Alhans hospital. His wound is
not considered serious. Both men are
employed at the Central Vermont
roundhouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
KENTUCKY BACK
WITH DEMOCRATS
Control Of State Legislature Once
More Rests With
Them

New York. Nov. 9.-0ne stste-ken-
tucky-has passed from Republican to
Democratic control as a result Of YES
terdays elections a. shown in returns
available here this morning.
In Maryland. where the entire lower
house Of the legislature and - out Of
= members 81 The Senate were elected
Democrats increased their control IN
both bouses. IN kcntucky the Demo
crats reraircd control Of the state leg
i.lsiurr. loc 10 the Republicans tive
resrs ago. and claimed b out ot loo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
TOWNS CLAIM TAXES.
On Farms Owned By Two Charitable
Institutions.

The Vermont supreme court to-day
heard the arguments in the cases Of
st. Albans hospital and Warner Home
for Little Wanderers against the
town Of Enosburg and four other
towns, in which the plaintiffs resist
taxation on farms left to the two in
stitutions by a former resrent Of Cam
bridge. The towns have claimed taxes
since the law was changed in 1917
The habeas corpus case relative 10
the efforts Of Eugene Hook to get his
wife out Of = state institution viii not
be argued this term. but viii he taken
up at the special session In Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
RED CROSS NURSES WORK.
Nurse in Barre Made i.oos Calls from
Feb. ] 70 Sept. /.

The work Of The Rcd Gross nurse in
Barre. a. summarized in figures, for the
months from Feb to sept. ] show
that .caS calls were made. covering
2q2 families and lS2 cases. These calls
were divided a. follows; Prenatal. 20;
infant welfare. 306; bedside care. 460;
ether visits. c5; visits to doctors. Is;
clinics. +: tuberculosis clinics, 2 There
were 10 baby clinic visits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
CAUGHT MALE BoBcAT.
Charles Markham of North Fayston Got
27-Pound Animal.

Charles Maxham of North Fayston
caught male bobcat weighing u
pounds and measuring three feet and
two inches in length in a trap Thurs
day. according 10 report received by
the fish and game commissioner from
deputy warden r. b. Whalley Of More
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-09
SHOT MOTHER
BY ACCIDENT
Mrs. Allerton P. Marshall
of Fairlee Died
Instantly
FLOYD MARSHALL
WAS FIXING GUN
While Getting Ready to Go
on Hunting
Trip

Fairlee, Nov. 9.--Floyd Marshall, is
years Of age, shot and killed his moth
er, Mrs. Allerton 7. Marshall, by ac-
cident at their home here to-day. He
was preparing a shotgun for hunt
ing trip when it was accidentally dis
charged. Mrs. Marshall died instantly.