davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
FOR SALE

Psth
FOR SALE-Standard typewriter also
photograph with lS records canary ard
cage call "a Summer street upstairs. 52tf.
FOR SALE-My entire undertaking buinessf
at Moretown, Vt, consisting of baskets.
robes and trimmings. church truck and Pc
destals. National lowering device, hearse,
sleds and harnesses all in good repair T..
j. Ferris, Moretown, Vt. 52t6
FOR SALE-Potato planter; in good run-
ming order; Charles Barney. Williams
town, w. 52t6
RED CEDAR SHINGLE
FULL COUNT
at
PLAINFIELD, VT.
Inquire of
d. B. DWINELL
East Calais. VT.
FOR SALE-A second hand Vietrola Victor
nake) In good condition, for SIS cash. or
three easy payments; apply at 3 Mount
street 52t2s
FOR SALE-Riding eultisator. second-
hand, in good condition: John Clark.
Orange, VT. 52t3"
FOR SALE " Inch laths in any guam
tity desired; matched spruce boards, and
rough lumber; write for prices and terms,
Groton Mfg. Co., Groton, Vt 52tf
1880 YARDS, finest tropical worsteds, 90
inches wide, 9sc per yard; all shades
for mems wear, ladies' skirts. coats and
children; free samples. Also 800 yards corr
duroy Crawfords Clothing Factory, Fair
field, Maine. 52tl2s
FOR SALE--47 feet Of 14-inch, 5-ply Vic
tor Balato Betting; apply to Gaspsrel-
10 Bros, Barre. 5lt3s
TWO LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN BARRE
CITY FOR SALE-Or TO rent for gar
dens also village home place for sale, con-
ssting OF house, barn. one acre Of land and
fruit trees, pleasantly located near rail-
road station. schools and church; Mrs.
Belle L. Bstchelder, Middlesex, VT. 4st6"
so USED TIRES FOR SALE-Good con-
dition, all sizes F. w. Barrett. is Main
street, Montpelier, VT, Tel l6s-R. 45rl2
FOR sALE--A brand new, latest style.
blue taffeta summer dress, size IS, never
worn, purchased in New York; reason for
selling, too small an exceptional buy for
anyone desiring a very fine dress; writs
to "A. B. c., care Barre Times. 4tt2+
CLAPBoARDS FOR SALE-All sizes Co
molli & Co., Barre. VT. 4stt
FOR SALE Marlboro red raspberry plants.
% for Sl.00: Marlboro is an early large
and hardy raspberry the best for Vermont
also rhubarb roots, Red Jacket Goo1eherry
Plants, pansy Plants and all kinds OF Veg
best; Mitchell farm. phone 223-J, Barre,
VT. 37tf
FOR sALE-Dressing for gardens gardens
| FOR SALE "A preparation for cleaning
up the lettering and makes the whole naonu'
ment look clean and new guaranteed; prices
on application James Sullivan. ia PARK
street, Barre. Vt 7stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE-A brand new, latest style.
blue taffeta summer dress, size IS, never
worn, purchased in New York; reason for
selling, too small exceptional buy for
anyone desiring a very fine dress writa
to "A. 3. CO. care Barre Times A1t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE-Riding eultivator, seconds
hand. in good condition; John Clark.
Orange. VT. 52t3"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

RENT-One small tenement and one fur
shed room ; inquire of j. r. Tierney,
South Main street. 5Zt3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16
LOTS IN BARRE

TWO LARGE BUILDING LOTS IN BARRE
CITY FOR SALE-Or 10 rent for gar
dens also village home place for sale, con-
sisting of house, barn. one acre of land and
fruit trees, pleasantly located near rail-
road station. schools and church; Mrs.
Belle L. Bstchelder, Middlesex, VT. ast6S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

so USED TIRES FOR SALE-Good con-
dition, all sizes r, w. Barrett. Is Main
street, Montpelier, VT, Tel 16s-R. 45Ul2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

FOR sALE-Dressing for gardens: gardens
plowed w. e. Nichols Tel. e6e-M. 29f
granite and marble monuments briRhtens
up the lettering and makes the whole nionu.
ment look clean and new guaranteed prices
on application; James Sullivan, ia PARK
street, Barre. VT 1sh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

CLAPBoARDS FOR SALE-All sizes Co
molll & Co., Barre, VT. 43tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-16

FOR SALE-Marlboro red raspberry plants.
20 for s1.00 Marlboro is an early, large
and hardy raspberry; the best for Vermont ;
also rhuharb roots, Red Jacket Goo&eherry
Plants, pansy Plants and all kinds Of Veg
etable Plants; not the cheapest but the
best; Mitchell farm. phone 22S-J, Barre,
Vt 37tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
SYMPHONY CONCERT
TICKETS ARE SOLD
BY CLUB MEMBERS

Season tickets TO rthe six concerts
of the Richmond Symphony orchestra
can be purchased from any member
of the Symphony orchestra, the XII
wani, Rotary and Young Business
clubs for $3.50 for the entire season.
Distribution of tickets will begin next
Tuesday. No seats will be reserved
until Jan. 90 when the plat will be
opened at Weisbrod's music store and
seats reserved at a nominal charge ex-
cept in the first row of the gallery
where they will be reserved free of
charge.
Seats reserved will be held for the
entire six concerts, it is announced.
Persons who do not reserve their
tickets Jan. 20 are not promised an
opportunity to reserve them later 1t
is possible that a few seats will re-
main to be reserved for individual
concerts but most will be reserved for
the season.
The first concert, to occur Monday
evening. Jan. 81, will feature Madame
Marie Sidenius Zendt as concert solo
list appearin~ With the orchestra.
Madame Zendt has just returned from
tours OF AlaSnt. 1iIu The west coast.
Favorable comments were made on
her appearance in Chicago last Sun
day which was under the auspices of
the Chicago Woman's club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
HOWARD MUST DEFEND
SHOALS CRAFT CHARGE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sd. R. Ho.
ward, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. was summoned to.
day to appear before the House War
Investigating committee to explain a
charge by him that a $10,000.90O ap'
preparation for the Muscle Shoals nj
trate plants was defeated in the house
through the influence of large corpor-
atoms who have a selfish interest in
maintaining fertilizer costs
The inquiry was ordered after mem
bers Of the house had received a letter
from Howard in which his charge was
made and in which they were asked
to notify Gray Silver, legislative rep.
resentative of the organization how
they had voted on the $10O00,000 pro
posal to continue construction of the
Wilson dam, part Of the Muscle Shoals
project.
Howard said farmers were intensely
interested in Muscle Shoals and that
his organization with a membership OF
] 100000 wanted the reason for the
opposition to the appropriation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT "PINAFORE''

"Pinafore," by Gilbert and Sullivan,
one of the most popular and best
known of old comic operas, is to be
presented by hign school students in
the high school auditorium the week
before spring vacation. J. E. Maddy.
supervisor of music announced Satur-
day.
The entire production, the lighting,
scenery, stage setting, and costuming
will be the work of the students and
promises to be one of the biggest I'M
dertakings by students for several
years. Successful enterprises of this
kind were produced by students in the
high school some years ago when Will
Earhart was musical supervisor but
for some years no attempt has been
made to put on anything of this kind.
Faculty Supervises Work.
The faculty committee, which met
Friday afternoon to consider the I'M
dertaking has only made tentative
plans.
A faculty member will supervise the
work on each part of the production.
Director J. E. Maddy will take COM
plete charge of the musical organiza-
ton which will include the high
school orchestra in it's personnel
Miss Anna Finfrock will be dramatic
supervisor and Miss Marie Kaufman
will take charge of the dancing. The
making of scenery will be directed by
Mr.. Vickery while students in the art
department will paint and decorate the
settings and scenery under the super
vision of Miss Blanche Wait.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
EXHIBIT L|HOGRAPHS
LAST Time SUNDAY

The closing exhibit of the collec.
ton of Al Autographs of war regions
of France by the Indiana artist, How.
p. m. at the Public Art gallery Sunday
afternoon. The exhibit will be taken
,, down Monday. Interest in the sub.
jects of the pictures and interest in
the artist, who lived and worked here
for sometime, has drawn many TO the
exhibit who have no interest in the
high worth of the Autographs from
the standpoint of art.
Several of the pictures have been
purchased, it was announced Satur-
day. The Rouen Autograph entitled
Near st. Maclou" has been purchased
by Stanley W. Hayes. Earlham col
lege Day Dodgers purchased the view
of "Pont Neuf' in Paris, Which a
French publication declared striking
and original in a comment on the
Autographs.
The Dad Dodgers will present this
print to Arthur Beriault. who coached
their play presented recently. -
The art board of the Art associa-
ton meets in the gallery at 3 p. m.
Sunday afternoon to select one of the
prints for the association. The litho-
graph selected proba bly, will be hung
with the permanent collection in the
south gallery. All members of the
board are asked to be present to cast
their vote.
The exhibition of Indiana artists
will open next Sunday. Mrs. M. F.
Johnston, OF the Art association, an
nounced Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Directors of Social Service
Consider Community Surrey

Pointing out the possibilities Of fur
ther social service work In Richmond,
Miss Ethel Clark, director Of further
social service worok in Richmond. sub
mitted survey of the community SER
vice work in Portsmouth, Ohio, which
she made during a recent visit to
Portsmouts for the purpose of study
ing the work there. The survey was
submitted to the board of directors
Of the social service bureau at a meet
ing Friday afternoon.
Portsmouth is a city of about the
same size and conditions as Rish-
mond, according to Miss Clark. The
work that is being done there is di-
versified and aimed to include all the
people in the community.
E Applicable Here.
1t was pointed out in the report that
all the things done are particularly ap-
plicable to Richmond The Portsmouth
system Is considered as partially
model form. Their plan, in summary,
follows.
The work is divided into depart
ments, family rehabilitation, child
welfare, girls welfare, girl scouts, re-
creation, public health nursing, free
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Local Club May DUN
Clubhouse Properfv

Dreams Of the Fem Fem Shrine club
members, of a home for the organiza-
ton here went a step towards realiza-
ton at the meeting of the club Fri
day night at the X. of p. Temple.
when committee was appointed to
investigate the possibilities of fin
ancing such a plan. The committee
consisting OF Mobiles William Book
hoff, ]. E. Peltz, Harry Personette,
Thomas Tarkleson, H. Edmunson and
George X. Cause, was instructed to
investigate the situation, devise
means Of purchase, by Shrine realty
company or otherwise, and report as
soon as they have thoroughly can.
vassed the situation.
The plan suggested of having the
club house built in the shape Of a
pyramid was discussed but not de.
cided.
gymnasium, large patrol drill
team floor, to be used also as a dance
floor. library, lounging room, pool and
billiard parlors and possibly a cafe
terra will be included in the building,
and the welcome" sign will always
be hung out to sojourning or visiting
mobiles when In the city.
An entertainment committee to ar.
range a big night for the last part OF
the month consisting of Mobiles Pucket,
McWhinney, Rife, Personette and
Cause was selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
GRAMMAR ORCHESTRA
IS WELL ORGANIZED

The 70piece combined orchestra of
Richmond's grammar schools, which
makes it's debut as musical organi-
cation at concert in the high school
auditorium Friday evening, Jan. IA. is
composed entirely Of grade school chill
dren who constitute the future ma.
terial for the high school orchestras
and the symphony orchestra. In
some of the schools and orchestras are
composed only of piano and violins,
but the combined organization in
cludes flutes, drums, comets, clarinets.
etc. Rehearsals of the combined or.
chestras are being held at the high
school under the direction Of J. f.
Maddy, conductor of the Symphony
orchestra. and Edna Marlatt, assist
ant supervisor of music in the public
schools Mr. Maddy and Miss Marlatt
will both conduct numbers of the or.
chestra at their initial concert next
Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
BEAUTY OF AMERICA
IS SHOWN TEACHERS

America, it seems to me. equals il
she does not surpass, the entire
world" declared DIR. Charles A. Payne,
who delivered an illustrated lecture be
fore the teachers institute at the high
school auditorium, Saturday afternoon.
His subject was America A World
Nation"
Dr.. Payne had picture after picture
of the beauties of America thrown
upon the screen, while he told of his
experiences in travel
Beginning with the national library
at Washington, D. c., he continued
talking, dwelling several minutes upon
| the beauty of the views which
followed.
Many folks go to Europe, but right
here In America we have millions of
places we'll worth going to see. All
the world can't match up with our
mammoth cave, or our Grand Canyon.
He then spoke of the Yellowstone
National park with it's boiling springs.
There are more geysers in the Vel.
lowstone park than in all the rest of
the world put together. The beauty
of the rocks in the Yellowstone Can.
yon is as If the rainbow had been
dashed upon them and left it's color
ing. 1t extends for over 100 miles in
length, is three-quarters of mile in
depth, and is from IL to IA miles
across
The entire lower floor Of the audi.
forum was packed with teachers. Ad
ministrative and joint departmental
conferences occupied the morning
sessions of the institute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08

dispensary, venereal disease clinic,
housing, legal aid. fresh air camp and
anti-tuberculosis work.
Raising Of Money.
Money for the maintaining of the
service is raised by public solicita.
ton, donations and Christmas Seal
sales. A total of $32,218.9S was
raised during the past year, the cost
of work done amounted to $29 1890.
The wide scope of the work enabled
the contributions of the people to De
more liberal and handled in syste-
matte manner.
Among the things advised for the
local service to investigate as being
applicable in Richmond were the girls
welfare department This department
supervises the girl scouts and clubs
of the city. Two full time workers
are employed. A girls camp is neld
in the summer time, and pageants and
festivals are given.
Supervise Athletics. az
Boy scouts also are under the direc
ton Of the service. Athletics is one OF
their chief interests. Six Fairgrounds
are supervised during the summer va
cation at te expense Of the bureau
One of these is for colored children
Recreation for men is sponsored by
cooperation in the forming of indus
trial baseball leagues and other ath
letic organizations.
A free dispensary is conducted
Two nurses are in attendance from
to 5 p. m, five afternoons week
On Saturday a physician is on hands
Minor operations are performed.
May Adapt Here.
These features are the ones being
advocated for adoption by the local
service bureau. The meeting of df
rectors Friday took no definite action
on the report but it is being consid
cred. The adoption of any such plan
in Richmond would require consider
able expansion of the present per
sonnet Some members of the board
said the plan was practical and should
be adopted in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
PACIFIC BATTLESHIPS
ENROUTE TO PANAMA

U. S. S. NEW MEXICO, Pacific Fleet
enroute South America. Jan. S.-(By
radio to The Associated Press)-Ar
cary rolling swell gently rocked the
battleships and destroyers of the Pa
cific fleet on the first day of their
cruise to Panama and South America
where they will participate in maneu,
vers with Atlantic fleet craft.
Propitious weather greeted the fleet
as it left San Diego and continued
throughout the day.
The battleships proceeded in column
formation, screened by eighteen de
stroyers of the squadron commanded
by Captain William V. Pratt, whose
flagship, the cruiser Birmingham
maintained the advanced position OF
the fleet during the day. A speed Of
twelve knots. the navys economical
pace" was ordered after the fleet was
at sea.
Seapianes Present.
AS the feet cleared San Diego, a
number of seaplanes and one dirigible
from the naval air station at San Di
ego fluttered and f1oated aloft. bidding
farewell to the vessels and taking pic
lures of their departure
The GOLFERS, oil tankers and other
supply ships of the fleet are one day
ahead the main body being composed
only of fighting vessels. Much salts
faction was expressed today among
officers and men over the reported ar
rival of the Pacific. feet seaplane
squadron at Acapulco. Mexico, one day
ahead of schedule
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
CHICAGO ELOPERS
ARE HELD IN JAIL
RELATE OWN STORY
fBy Associates Press,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 8.-Paul Pierre
Author. of Highland, ILL.,. and Mrs.
Charlotte Franzen. of Madison. Wis,
with whom he ran away last Tuesday
night were in jail here today awaiting
removal to Highland Park.
Author, according to the police, has
eignified his willingness to waive ex-
tradition and return to face charges
growing out of his elopment with Mrs.
Franzen.
Both Author and Mrs. Franzen deny
the allegations of the woman's hus-
band that she was Stolen" at the
point of a pistol. They also deny
that Author forced Franzen to give
him a check for 500. with which to
pay for the honeymoon" (
Charge Grand Larceny
A charge of grand larceny In con-
nection with the check has been filed
against Author and in a second war
rant he is charged with deserving his
wife and baby in Highland Park.
The search for the couple, which
started Thursday. was ended early
this morning when detectives located
Author and Mrs. Franzen at the home
of a newspaperman here, where, it
was said, they had been taken for an
interview.
81 Admit Identity
They admitted their identity, and
Mrs. Franzen, the police said, related
the circumstances leading to their de.
parture from Madison. Author con.
firmed her statements.
According to the police, Mrs. Fran.
zen stated she and Arthur had never
been married, as they were reported
to have told her husband, but they
had been acquainted for a number OF
years.
Several days ago, she said. Author
came to their home in Madison. told
Franzen of their mutual love, and
asked him to allow Mrs. Franzen to
leave with him.
Franzen is said to have agreed, and
when Author stated he had no money
gave him a check for $780,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Head of Venus of Cyrene
Is Reported Discovered

ROME, Jan. S-The Stefani agency
quotes press dispatches from North.
ern Africa as saying that government
employees have discovered in the ruins
Of a temple in old Cyrendica a won
derfully sculptured head which experts
believe to be that of the Venus of
Cyrene.
Cyrenaica in ancient geography was
a country of northern Africa lying be-
tween the Mediterranean on the north,
Marmarica on the east, the desert on
the south and Syrtis Major on the
west. The town Of Cyrene lying ten
miles from the Mediterranean, was
founded about the year 631 B. c. and
was the seat of Greek learning and
culture. The modern Grennah on it's
site contains many antiquities. Avail
able records do not mention a Venus
of Cyrene".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Short News of City

City Officials Leave-Dell Davis,
city engineer, and Frank Waidele
councilman from the seventh ward
left for Detroit Saturday morning to
investigate the workings Of the mo-
torized street cleaning department OF
that city.
Davis Is ConvaIescins-The Rev.
E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second Pres
byterian church at Hartford City, and
formerly of this city. who underwent
an operation at the Methodist Episco'
pal hospital in Indianapolis Friday, Is
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected. according to word received by
friends in this city.
Silver Tea Tuesday-Mrs. L. e.
Stanley. of Boston, will entertain the
Silver Tea Tuesday afternoon, Jan II
All members are invited
Thief Enters Convent-Between $50
and 500 was stolen from the sisters
residence of the ST. Andrews con.
vent Wednesday morning, it became
known today. The money was kept in
an upstairs room. The robbery is be-
lieved to have taken place between
five and six O'Clock in the morning.
Arrested For Intoxication-Willia
Frame was arrested at 2 p. m. Satur-
day. charged with public intoxication.
A bottle of Jamaica ginger was found
among his effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Emsley M. Snyder Dies
at Home Here Saturday

Emsley NJ. Snyder, Ga years old,
died at 1890 Saturday a. m. at his
home, 419 North Twenty-first street
He is survived by his father, Eman-
mel Snyder, of Anderson, Ind. four
daughters, Mrs. c. w. Roller, North
Twenty-first street, Mrs. Howard
Gambler, Greensboro, Ind; Mrs. Leroy
Lawrence, North Twenty-first street,
and Mrs. Lester Davis, near Hagers-
town, Ind; two brothers, Frank and
Florence Snyder. M
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Christian church of Green's
fork, Ind. Monday, 1880 p. m. Burial
will be in the Greensboro cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Ray Babylon Victim
of Attended Holdrn

Roy Babylon 1921 North A street,
made a hasty getaway when he was
stopped by man in the alley between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth about 6 p. m.
Friday evening and was asked the
time of day. Babylon did not like the
appearance Of the man and told him
it was too dark for him to see.
Give me a quarter then, l have got
to eat" the man said.
This seemed to confirm the suspi-
cions Of Babylon who is said to have
made hasty getaway down the alley.
He was not molested further.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Jan. 10-Richmond Com
mandery No. s, X. r. Work in the
order of the Red Cross. beginning 5
o'clock. Luncheon p. IN.
Tuesday, Jan. 11-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. and A. NJ, called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree, Z
o'clock.
Wednesday. Jan. 12-Webb Lodge
No. "a F. and A. NJ, called meeting.
Fellow Craft degree, Z o'clock
Friday, Jan. liking Solomon
chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ, stated con-
vocation and installation of officers
Saturday, Jan. 15-Loyal Chapter
No. 40 o. E. S., stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
be livery barn, 124 North Sixth

Taube livery barn, 124 North Sixth
street.
The women were Mary Inman, held
as a material witness in liquor case.
and Goldie Kroma-
Officers at the home were informed
Of the women's escape by another in
mate who pounded on the walls until
one OF the officers came to her room.
She then told OF the two women pick.
ing the locks.
The police were inlurmed that two
women had entered the barn on North
Sixth street by telephone. and upon
going there they found the escaped
women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-08
Cardinal Gibbons
Feeling Refreshed

(By Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-Cardinal Glib
bons told his secretary. Father Smith,
this morning that he felt quite refresh
ed after an excellent's nights sleep,
He had a restful day yesterday al
though he was slightly depressed for
a while in the forenoon. This was
attributed to the gloomy weather. Fa-
Their Smith, said, and was not alarm
ing