davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
The Easiest Diseases in the World to Prevent
The Greatest Medical Authorities Now Insist That No
Man Need Ever Contract Venereal Diseases

that skill and science able to
would though victims toredoomH
o perish from them
uthnr
which snp" turning hand over
rs OF this latter
by he
absolutely
rnesr Of usn PROCAtINE after
Canadian IN the late war THO
PROCAIANE and
Boards Medical Societies.
against the spread of hese
WIZ
tho prevention known
the az this scientlhc PREPARATION
The for1nulai is not a all about IT,
and The slightest a1 ec
bow a II. i diseases
tube Prove
Reade Street.
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

garden for his "a. eIient scrv.,e during
, the week.
DR.. w. ". Hail Closed IN" afternoon
service by some very helpful words nd
m!raby suited 10 the mind "f the Chi!d
An automohi., ride has been promised
tho children for Saturday af'crn""n..
Saturday Is Epworth l."agu" da>. \
majority "t tho .eaguers "f Wn""'t"s
d!st-.c; ~" p:"bAh,y be ~ a'ter dance
On this day
SUNDAY. August IS Il -" as hav Of
J thu meeting. l,r. Wcsttnt vi d. pre-.
ent and take part IN the service. Meet
InKs will be held all day log
Extensive preparations are In pro
, gress for q lawn tete to he r!I"H - ia"
park on Monday August %. The Wom-
ems Camp Ground association : IN
charge or This affair. II promises :"
lie o." wo:tuy % The la;r"nar" "t
Moundsvi!,r aud Wheeling people
Mrs. VII Mccormick. Mrs. Ha."r.
Mrs Applcga'e and Mrs. Gazear, ~
Wei sburg. spent Friday n the cOtag"
OF Mrs. 8. r. Jones on the camp ground.
Mrs Charles E"lmaa. OF Fol,ansbc".
Is spending Il few days on ;ho camp
ground.
The following rev arri,h'a vera
Friday: Rev. ". II. tnas-. st Magys.
W. Va: ". u. Winters. rn:un,owu. ".
Va: Harry Nunn!y. Wrc"llns. ". Va.
VI. l.. p"arlcA. Shcrrarh " VI Adj
V. Parker. Long Reach. W. Va.
Praise ministers
Tho -"s.d"u'I - NE camp Ground
are prartl"a.,. JnaH,wo8- e ">i."ss.''"
80. o,,".rr -: ~ '.''..~'rr~ % '..,:r'.
OF MS years camr in"''.n% ~" '."n
.spo. .a'y q:Ia' .'i"! - ri""' 81" h""r!~ -
-" rommu'I,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

1Nmawl for our prices are DOWN
drpcmHng vun
L:nAln TnrlM Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
ATTY. JOSEPH HANDLAN
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

Attorney Joseph Tiardian underwent
a severe operation yesterday 4 tn" Ohio
Valley General Hospital. ~ an earl"
hour his morning. i: wrs stated mat
Mr.. Handlan vas resting well ana that
as condition vas very faTo"anis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27
HALL breaches GREAT SERMON
ON THE CARNIVAL Of DEATH"


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-27

E,er ~" dor .:l"s :" !" '"H'!r nan
ard sNrc. o,."r nsN HlI" low. on Nm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
LIQUOR SHIP
WARNED OFF
Carrying 1900 Cases Of
Whiskey, British Schoon-
er Watched
KEPT OUTSIDE OF
3-MILE LIMIT
Master of S. B. Young
Said She Was Bound
for Nassau

Nantucket, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE coast
guard cutter Acushnet was cruising of
this coast to-day to prevent rum run
ming. Within her view, according to
word received ashore, was the British
schooner s. B. Young, with 1000 cases
of whiskey aboard.
The Acushnet, suspicious of the
schooner's movements off the coast,
had chased her from point off No
Mans Land to a position 10 miles
south of this island before she was
oyerhauled. When asked his business in
these waters, the master of the Young
said his vessel was bound from St.
Pierre for Nassau. As the vessel was
outside the three mile limit, the cutter
had no immediate jurisdiction and she
was allowed to proceed but kept under
surveillance.
The Acushnet reported later that the
schooner had sailed TO the south, but
the cutter maintained her station 90
watch for any vessels that might be
bound out to take of part OF her cargo.
Coast guard officials said the master
OF the S. b. Young was warned by the
Acushnet's commander TO keep away
from the coast, and that after this
warning the cutter conveyed her until
she reached point well off shore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
MRS. FLORA NJ. HOUSTON
Died Yesterday Afternoon After Three
Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Flora NJ tHoltonl Houston,
an old resident of Barre, died yester-
day afternoon at her home at So Ma
pie avenue. Death was caused by
Reumonia and came after three
weeks illness
Mrs. Houston was born in North
field on April 23, 1861. She was the
daughter of Ira A. and Eliza d. Hol-
ton. She was married on Oct. 20, 1887,
to Herman M. Houston, and came to
Barre shortly afterwards. Mr.. Hoas-
ton died in 1918. Mrs. Houston mas
lived here all the time since she first
came here.
She was member of the Congrega-
tional church, the Barre Woman's cldb
and the Athena club. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Loren J. Bell of Barre
and Mrs. Harold n. Knight of Melrose,
Mass; son, Ira N. Houston of
Barre; two sisters, Mrs. H. M. KNAPP
Of East St. Johnsbury and Clara s.
Holton of Montpelier; brother
Charles L. Holton of Northficld and
five grandchildren.
The funeral will be tomorrow afs-
ernoon at o'clock. Burial will be in
Hope cemetery beside her husband.
The family has requested that no flow
ers be sant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
PROPOSE QUARANTINE
ON NORTHERN BORDER
To Prevent Ravages Of the European
Corn Borer-Hearing on Mat
ter in Washington.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. ll.-Propos.
ais that the entire northeastern portion
OF the country stretching from the
western Indiana border to the Atlantic
coast and from the Ohio and Potomac
rivers to the Canadian line be placed
under quarantine to check the ravages
Of the European corn borcr, new in
sect pest, were up for hearing to-day
before the federal horticultural board.
The hearing brought to Washington
representatives of the agricultural de-
partments Of more than a dozen states
both within and without the proposed
quarantine area, and agents Of boards
OF trade, chambers of commerce, agri-
cultural organizations and Of grain
dealers associations from the middle
west, south and northeast. The propos-
al gave all the appearance of being
hard fought. States within the pro-
posed area seek to prevent the qua.
antine and those without but adjacent
TO it seek imposition of restrictive
measures.
The proposal Of the board had its in
ception In the discovery Of the corn
borer in Ohio and neighoring states.
particularly in the lake area. Portions
OF the states of Massachusetts. New
Hampshire, New York and Pennsyl-
wanna already are under quarantine
and the extension, if ordered, would
prevent shipments without permit from
the quaratine area Of corn, broom corn,
celery, green beans in the pod, beeis
with tops and various other vegeta-
bles. and several flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Joseph McGranaghan of Corinth was
business visitor in the city to-day.
A new shipment of hats arrived to-
day at Mrs. Birnie's, Laurel street.
adv.
The water department would like to
hire a small concrete mixer for few
days. Write terms to box 4l6, Barre,
at once.
Miss Alice Turner. who has been in
Barre for about a week with friends.
returned last night to her home in
Nashua, n II.
Regular meeting OF Barre post. Nc.
10, American Legion. at clubhouse on
Wednesday, Oct. ~, at 1880 p. m. Per
order commander.
Wilmot T. Barber arrived in the
city this morning from New York
City, and win be in town for about
n week on business
Augustus Moves Of Cambridge.
Mass. has returned to his home. after
passing the first part Of this month in
Barre and vicinity on business.
The members OF Co. N of the Yer
mont National Guard have now
reached the object Of their aim to have
full unit of sixty members. Last
night one more man was taken in,
bringing the total up to sixty-one.
Special meeting Of Mt. Calvary
council. Princes Of Jerusalem, at Mont
pelier Masonic hall, Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. l2 Work 18th degree. Sup
per at 6.l5 BY ladies OF Rob Morris
chapter, o. +. s.
The announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Grace w. Brown. dangh-
ter Of Mrs. Peter Brown Of Hartford.
Conn, formerly OF Barre. to John }
Telm of that place, has been received !
in the city.
Thirty friends Of Miss Eva Wilkin
surprised her at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. Lambert, on Brook street, last 4
evening. A fountain pen and other /
gifts were presented TO her. The party
was in memory Of her 18th birthday.
The evening was passed with games
and music and refreshments were
served.
A real estate Transaction was CON-
pleted Saturday in which G. r. Hum
phrey of Marshfeli sold his farm to
Frank Lafayette Of Montpelier. Mr..
Humphrey took in exchange a. part
n the consideration a piece Of prop
'rty located on Washington street N
Barre. consisting Of a house. barn and
.wo acres Of land. for which he allowed
5000. The sale price ofsMr Hum
,hrey's real estate and personal prop
rfy was about $4,000. N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
CALL IN LOOKOUT MEN.
As Danger of Forest Fire Is Thought
to Be Over.

All lookout men employed by the
state forestry department are to be
called in by Saturday of this week.
State Forester Hastings said to-day.
The forest fire danger for this year is
practically over. During the winter,
department employees in cooperation
with the Vermont Timberland Owners
association viii prepare a species map
Of the forests of the state and win
work out forest fire plan showing
where more protection is needed This
plan viii be based on the departments
records of fires this year and in for
iner years and win give good idea of
how large a FIRE fighting system Is
needed to control fires in this state.
Blister rust eradication work has
been droppes for the remainder 81 the
year because Of the falling leaves
which make the work practically IN
possible. The work will be seriously
cut into by lack OF funds unless "a
traordinary measures are taken. Mr..
Hastings said. The federal govern
ment j. now paying nothing beyond
the salary OF one man to direct the
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
KILLED BY BICYCLE.
Horace NJ. Redfeld Died In Hospital
at Rutland.

Rutland, Oct ll.-Horace NJ. Red.
field of Hubbardton ex.state Senator
and former assistant Judge of Rutland
county court, died at the Rutland
hospital yesterday afternoon of in
juries received when he was run down
last Friday evening on Williams street
by a bicycle ridden by Edmund Rich
ards of Williams street. age IA years.
Judge Redfeld who was unconscious
when taken TO the hospital i'm
media;ely after the accident, had i'm
proved somewhat but Sunday evening
his condition became critical and he
did not again rally.
Judge Redfeld was IS years old and
was unmarried. He is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Flora 4. Barber of this
city. He was a member of the Yer
mont lodge. X. p He was a merchant
in Hubbardton for many years.
The Richards boy was riding the
bicycle on the sidewalk without light
and in violation of the city ordinance,
il is understood. The death of Judge
Redfeld may make It necessary for
the authorities TO prefer a very serious
charge against the youth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
RUTHLESS BASEBALL.
Will Be Played in New York From This
Time On.

New York, Oct. ll.-sBabe. Ruth
announced this morning that the in.
jury to his arm would keep him out
of the game for the rest OF the series
His physician warned him, he said, that
to take further chances would risk the
loss if his arm.
The Yankee star spent most of this
morning in the office of his physician,
who was reported as hopeful of pre-
venting further spread OF the infection
which settled in the players elbow
after slight injury in one of the
early games OF the series
Several minor operations have been
performed on the abscess which
developed Ruth said his medical ad :
visors were afraid that any use of the
arm would over stimulate drainage
with the possibility OF very grave CON
sequences.
At their hotel this morning Mrs
Ruth said her husband would attend
to-day's game and was hopeful of see
ing the series through.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Graduates Of Dartmouth college in
Barre are planning on going to Mont.
pclier tomorrow TO attend the reun-
ion Of the Dartmouth Club Of Yer
mont.
II. A. Holt. proprietor Of Holt's bar
ber shop on North Main street. and
Mrs Holt are visiting in Springfield
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Morrill,. who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Dougiass of Averili stref. have re-
turned % their home in Williamstgrn
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill, have been spend
ing the sumner a. Dorset
W. n. MscDonald. vhs was forDer-
" in the granite business IN Barre ssd
vas once president 81 fhe Granite
Manufacturers associsrion. has en-
tered The insurance brsincss IN Sp-inT-
field Mas sccordin1 g Nord reofirci
- his FRIENDS here. The Arm name e
4 She4-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
WAS WIDOW So YEARS.
Mrs. Laura Williams of Bethel Died at
Age of so.

Bethel, Oct ll.r-Mrs Laura Will
liams, aged so years, died yesterday
noon at the home Of her son-in- law
James 7. Marsh, after long period Of
failing health. She was born here Jan,
81, 1871, daughter of John and So
phronia tMosherl Fisher, and always
lived here. She married March II, 1859,
Thomas Rix Williams OF this town,
who enlisted in Co. II, End Vermont
Regiment, and was killed at the battle
of the Wilderness.
Mrs. Williams IS years widowhood
was one of the longest on record. Her
only child, Lucy, became the wife of
MIR. Marsh and she died almost exact
~ two years before her mother. Mrs.
Williams made her home in the Marsh
family most of the time for the last
80 years. Her mother, who lived to the
age OF "a years, spent the last months
Of her life at the Marsh home,
dying in 1918; and during that
time photograph was made Of rep
resentatives of five generations of the
family. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Willis c. Whitaker
and Dorothy Whitaker, all living in
Bethel
Mrs. Williams had few near relatives
except her daughter She survived two
brothers and stveral sisters. Edison ].
Fisher of this town and Alden Fisher
of Middlebury are first cousins. She
had many friends, especially among the
older families Her husband was
member of the large Williams family
of this town and through him she had
many connections in town.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, with burial at
Fairyiew cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
LOST LEFT ARM
FROM GUNSHOT
Roy Hopkins, II, Of Cabot
Came Near Losing
His Life
HE WAS VISITING
AT A NEIGHBOR'S
Laid Gun on Table and the
Children Got to Playing
With Weapon

Roy Hopkins, II years old Of Cabot,
lost his left arm last night, al the re-
suit of the first serious accident of the
hunting season in this vicinity. He had
been out skunk hunting near Cabot
and on his return stopped at the home
+of neighbor. He laid his gun on ta-
BILE, first taking precaution of removing
the shells.
While his back was turned little
children in the house placed shell
back in the gun, it was believed, and
pulled the trigger. Hopkins was struck
in the left arm.
He was rushed to the Barre City hos
pital, where it was found that his arm
was SO badly mutilated that it could
not be saved. 1t was therefore am
putated and Hopkins was reported as
doing fairly well this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Sprague Of Bos
ton are visiting in Barre for few
days.
The regular monthly meeting of he
trustees Of the Barre City hospital
win be held at the City hospital on
Wednesday evening. Oct. II, at S
O'Clock
The ladies' union of the Presbyte.
rian church viii serve baked fish sup
per Friday. Oct Ia. from 5 to I. Ad-
mission, adults 35c, children 20c.-adv.
Mrs. Andrew Biorn Of Currier street
was admitted TO lhe City hospital Tor
treatment. yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Grant. a visitor IN
the city for the past two weeks, left
yesterday for Boston TO resume acr
work Miss Grant recently returned
from a visit TO her home in Aberdeen.
Scotland
Arthur Blackmore. salesman for T.e-
Clair & McNulty, returned home Sat
urday. after a ten weeks trip through
the west.
Fire Chief Heney Is pleased with the
o-tFtldAlHH NtlnE dCtnT0td nm IN the
observing Of fire prevention week. To-
day he was busy distributing posters
calling attention to the seriousness "
fire losses In the churches Sunday.
many pastors spoke briefly upon the
subject while in the eity schools no
tice Is also being given to the cause
of enormous losses in the business
world.
Andrew Blackmore Of Pleasant
street i employed in The actuary de-
nartmenf Of the National Life Insrr-
ance Co. having resigned his position
as teacher a. Mortified. Mas.
The picture play. Hearts of the
Work. which was booked for Barre
Ast night and tonight. was ms
'hipped Yesterday and did not arrive 4
iil too late last night 90 permit of
.hoWirE- Though the piay has been .
hpuu IN the cify once before. two rr /
hree wears aro. there are many people
rho were anAious % zee if last night /
ind Who sere disarpoinfcd AZ ifz at J
iseing arrived a. tho boeked time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

RAYMOND Stetson Of St. Johnsbury
is in town for an indefinite stay Will
friends.
Walter L. Wilcox and D. d. Adams
of Moretown were business visitors IN
Barre yesterday.
sheldon j. Brown, who is employed
at Shea's shoe store, is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Millar Of Wash
ington street are visiting relatives in
Quincy, Mass, this week.
The new Ford truck for the water
department has arrived and Is heing
initiated in its duties to-day.
Mrs. Leland Howe. who has been in
the city during the summer with her
husband. pianist at the Magnet the
atre. returned today to Glens Falls.
n. Y.
Ernest Biiodeau Of Forsvthe place
has resumed duties in the Union Dry
Goods store. after a vacation Of a
couple Of weeks.
Prof. Joseph Victor Berthier Of Par
i left this morning for jacksonville.
Fla. He has been visiting friends in
the city.
A large attendance is desired at the
regular meeting Of Bright Star Re
bel<ah lodge to-night for the purpose
Of meeting the vice president Of the
Rebekah assembly, sister Mabel Cald-
well Of Burlington.
ID. A. Perry j. conducting an auction
sale today for Minnie r. Richardson
Of Middlesex Stock and tools are be-
ing disposed Of. Mr. Perry win con
duct sale Of stock and tools for
Murray Martyr Of Plainfeld to-mor-
row.
A summary of the work done bv the
Barre Board Of Trade during the pres
ent fiscal year Is given in a letter ne
ing sent 20 all members by Secretary
T. W. Bradley today The report Of
the treasurer, the appointment Of the
secretary. the raising Of the National
Guard unit, the erection Of the large
sign at North Royaltou and Dollar day
az reviewed in the letter.
a benefit dance for unemployed
granite cutters Of BarTe viii BE- beid
~ the Granite street hal Saturday 4
evening OCT. Is. A circular put ont /
10 advertise the dance saw: Broth 4
RS. the Industrial crisis that has hit /
The working class II an industries hss /
BIT some of our brothers There sfe
fathers II large families that have i
been waking TIE streets for several
months and need help of fhozc that
IRE working. ID sour dutv and a.
.ers fhis darre7 The admission Is IS
'snts, ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-11
MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Roberts Of Scheme,
tady, n. ". are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
! 4. NJ. Menard
James Barrett of the postoilice !.
taking his annual IS days vacation.
Miss Marjorie Sears Of this city
passed the week end in Orleans, visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. Daniel Roach returned last eve
ming from a visit in Boston and Law
renee, Mass.
Miss Agnes Lynch and Dorothy
Paige returned yesterday from a week
end trip through the White mountains.
Frank J. Allen Of the Westinghouse
Manufacturing Co. of Boston, is visit
ing Montpelier and Barre and sur
rounding places under the auspices Of
the Washington county home and do
nestle department.
Michael Moriety has completed his
duties for the Wilcuts and returned 10
his home at Holyole, Mass.
Stone work @on the National Life
Insurance Co.'s new building has been
practically completed. The next TO the
last derrick has been taken down and
most Of the roof has been put on. IL Is
hoped to get the building completely
rooted in within 10 days. Work mas
~tarted on setting the boilers and
pouring the concrete for the boiler
room floor. The chimney is over half
way up and will be completed in two
weeks more. Some evening work may
BE- done before the building is com
pleted.
The Woman's club bazaar, proceeds
Of which will 60 toward the salary Of
the district nurse. viii be held In the
city hall beginning Thursday evening
of this week and continuing to sat
urday evening A concert by glee club
from Goddard seminary will be given
Thursday evening. a one-act play win
be the feature of the second evening,
and a dance for which the Norwich
university orchestra will furnish the
music will be held on Saturday eve
ming Living pictures showing the sew
en- ages Of woman will be shown ey-
cry evening az O'Clock As the bazaar
falls in tthe week Of Columbus dav.
Italian costumes viii BE- used in some
Of the pictures. The concert on Thurs
day evening will include choruses. solos
and fancy dances. All under the direg
tion Of Miss Betty Brown Of Goddard
seminary Egyptian. ballet. peacock.
Spanish and modern dances win BE- I
shown and the entertainment will end /
with q negro -kake walk The mem
bers Of the play cast viii b. Mrs
George Smith. Mrs Ralph Brown. Mr..
Edward Siayton, Miss Aida Turney.
Miss Gertrude Lull. Miss Ruth John
son and Miss Charlotte Ellis After
noon tea viii Be served on Friday and /
Saturday afferncon< and tables for
bridge viii b. obtainabls. Booths viii /
rave for sale fancy work. aprons. ioc
.rcam. cake. oardv ard the Womzn's
.luh booAiet ooriaininz recipes for the
'esi cooks IN town A grab haE uiil
r. provided fnr the chiliren. The con-
niftee. Nith Mr. H n Farnhsm in
.tarrc. rrperr thsf preparations arr
'ciHE 90 EEL and ihai ihe aiTaI prom
sts % b. . great sucoess.