davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

ject of her solicitude became wrapped
In flames, or smothered in smoke so
that the scnsibilities were dulled ere
the coming Of the flames themselves.
There the brave woman met her death.
Had she chosen, she could have stayed
out of the burning house and trusted
to the strength and courage Of the
younger man to effect the rescue; but
she was not made Of that calibre--she
chose almost certain death as she
rushed back into the region Of the
flames, in purpose to snatch the help
less husband from the tongues Of fire
that were leaping to encompass him.
In so doing she reached the height Of
brave purpose. she made the supreme
sacrifice. II was as fine deed as has
been recorded here in Vermont in a
long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
THE NORTH THETFoRD TRAGEDY.

THE NORTH THETFORD TRAGEDY.
The wifely devotion of the elderly
woman Of North Thetford who, though
powerless to effect rescue, refused
to leave her aged and well-nigh help
less husband as the latter lay in the
pathway of the roaring flames stands
out as one of the more splendid fea-
lures of somewhat drab life. Having
been awakened by the outbreak Of FIRE,
this heroic woman rushed TO call the
younger man OF the household and to
apprisc him Of the hazard, after which,
despite warning, she returned to the
room in which the fire was raging and
where the helpless old gentleman lay
There she stayed, there in that seeth-
ing furnace, trying, no doubt, in her
feeble way, to drag the husband to
safety until, at last, she and the OBJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

The revision downward in the prices
Of many Of the well known automobile
makes on January |, 1922. viii, of
course, have tendency to clutter up
Vermont roads all the more by another
summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

Elk Pres. Wilson's fluctuations on
Christmas and birthday come so near
together in time that they may well
be joined. The former president was
s. to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

1t goes without saying that Debs
win be the next candidate Of the So
cialist party for president--progidi
he is living at that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
CHRISTMAS
MONEY

You have often wished
for money at Christmas
time, haven't you?
Well, next Christmas
you can have money.
How?
BY joining our Christ
mas Club now. Under this
plan you deposit a specified
sum regularly for so
weeks. You then have the
money next Christmas.
There is a Club to suit
you.
Join to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
MONEY
FARMERS

Join our Christmas Club
and have money next
Christmas.
We offer you this sys-
tematic plan of accumu-
lating money for any flu
ture purpose.
Now, while your earn
ings are good, deposit
some money regularly each
week.
Decide on the amount
you wish to deposit each
week and JOIN NOW.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
RETURNS DEATH VERDICT.
Coroner's Jury Acts On Case Of Dis
tillery Shooting.

LYNCHBUR0. Va. September i5.-
A coroner's Jury last evening return
Cd . verdict in the death OF william
Lewis johnson. who p alleged to have
been murdered on the night Of No.
vembsr Z and his dead body buried IN
the woods near Six-Mile bridge. In
Campbell county. the verdict being
that william Lewis johnson cs>ne to
his death by q Sunshot wound In the
head inflicted November Z, 1920. by
the hands Of r. r. Shields or Lonnie
Moran or s. ]. Mccormick.
Shields and Moran are the two men
injured in a battle with a posse head
ed by Magistrate W. H. Steele, who
attempted to arrest them on q war.
rant for murder sworn to by McCor-
mick. Later Shields swors out q
counter warrant charging Mccormick
with the murder.
The feature Of the coroner's inquest
was the testimony Of Mccormick. who
told Of the killing Of Johnson. He
said he was on guard At . distillery
in the woods, operated by r. +.
Shields. He told of hearing q shot.
and, later coming into the camp, he
found r. r. Shields and Lonnis Mo.
ran, he said. standing over the life.
less body Of johnson.
He related the scene that followed.
when the dead man was put into =
truck and carried into the woods .
mile distant. where . shallow grave
was dug and the body wrapped in O
piece Of cloth and buried.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
MEAT PACKERS ADOPT
REPRESENTATION PLAN
New System Permits Over $4,000
Employees to Confer With
Firm Heads.

NJ the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 15.-A virtual
open shop" policy in the packing in
dustry was presaged today with the
announcement that beginning today
four OF Chicago's largest packing COM
panies will -inaugurate the american
shop representation" system. This
system includes provision for repre-
sentatives Of the employees meeting in
council with company representatives
to consider matters affecting the
workers.
Armour g. Co.. Swift & Co., Wilson
q Co. and the Cudahy Packing Com :
peny today announced that they had
adopted the plan. A statement from
the packers said that $4,000 workers
or more than 80 per cent Of the en-
ployes. had voted In favor Of the plan.
The system takes tho place of the
Alschuler agreement. under which the
packing industry operated during the
war and which expires tomorrow. This
agreement provided that Federal
Judge Samuel Alschuler should sit as
arbitrator in all disputes between the
employees and packers, SO that the
meat supply should not be interrupt
ed during war times.
According to the packers. there will
be no immediate readjustment Of
either wages or working conditions.
Any future changes, however, will
be made through Representatives o
Evening star., 1921-09-15

exeter" Pumps
:. "A. Turn-sole Pump.
with "Baby" French
heel. Patent leather, dull
black calfskin, or black
suede. Three straps
and silver buckles.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

I5c Composition Books
good quality white pa
per, Bristol board backs
Pen ell Boxes (un-
filled, su b s t q ntially
made, leatherette COW
cred
Steel Pen Points, best
makes, assorted styles.
One dozen for.
Banner Note Books,
loose-leaf style. .........
Evening star., 1921-09-15
KERENSKY WILL AGAIN
RULE RUSSIA, RABBI SAYS
Joseph Goldman, Who Saw Wife
and Six ChildrSn Murdered,
to Speak Here.


Rabbi Joseph Goldman. author and
lecturer. will speak Sunday night at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
on Palestine, Past and Present, and
the Inner Life Of Russia REbbi
Goldman, who escaped with his son
three years ago from> Russia. after
! he had seen his wife and six children
murdered by the bolsheviki, has been
touring the country At his own ex.
pense lecturing.
He announces he will leave for
Palestine within = short time, whore
he will study the situation there.
Rabbi Goldman lost his son during
the war. > After their escape from
Russia young Goldman enlisted and
was killed at the bsttle Of Bellsau
Rabbi Goldman believes Kersnsky
iis still alive ana that he will re-
turn to control In Russia within q
year or 30. to set up Z new govern
ment. patterned on that Of the United
States.
Tho, bolshsvik rule 10 worse than
that OF the c1ar." the rabbi states.
and his rule WAS almost inconceiv-
able. 1t was Russians, educated by
our American /. w. W.. who estab.
lished the l. w. w. government in
Russia. 1t Is easy for US to lull
our fears with belief that America
ID too well educated ever to succomb
to red teachings. But let US be on
our guard against the l. w. W. ana
their propaganda. They are working
everywhere"
Evening star., 1921-09-15
HANGED FOR MURDER.
Colored Nan Executed for Kildns
Of l5-Ysar-old Girl.

CENrERvILLE. Ala. September Is.
Clyde Thomas. negro. was hanged
here today for the murder Of the fif.
teen-year-oId daughter Of . farmer Of
Bibb county on August .. This was
the first execution to take place in this
county on Thursday, and one of the few
hangings In the state on any day of the
week except Friday.
Thomas was brought here early this
morning on Z special train from Bir-
minghanh under guard Of Company I,
Infantry, and the Birmingham Machine
Gun Company, Alabama National Guard.
A company OF militia and two ma.
chine gun detachments were constantly
on duty during the trial At the con.
clusion Of the trial the court ordered
the prisoner removed to Birmingham.
Thomas attacked the victim on
lonely highway and left her body in the
woods by the roadside.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
CAUGHT MAKING WHISKY.
Deputy Sheriffs Arrest Two, Father
and Son, In Virginia.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HOPEWELL. Va. September 15.-
Harvey johnson and Jimmy speropou-
los. Prince George county deputy
sherlffs. yesterday afternoon captured
8. e. and g. L. Brown. father and SON.
while they. were in the act OF making
corn whisky in a twenty hve. gallon
copper still in the woods near their
homo on the Denton farm. which
Is situated between Hopewell and
Petersburg. on the Appomattox river.
Between four and hve gallons of
hootch were captured in tb4 raid, but
no mash was found.
S. E. Brown is alleged by the OH.
Gers to have said that he couldn't pos
whisky. but that no one could charge
him with not making good whisky.
He then. the offlcsrs say. showed them
how he distilled his liquor twice and
before putting 1t on the market
altered It through charcoal.
Both men were bailed by Magis.
trate H. F. Minter at HONEYWELL in
the sum of $500 each pending their
preliminary hearing before him on
Thursday morning At 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

staunton fair last week. was badly
bruised and cut in an accident sun
day near Burketown on the valley
the ditch to avoid being hit by an
automobile.
Mr. Fretwsll, who is an experienced
rider and racer, was on his way 70
his home in Warrington when the
spfll occurred. The car was driven
by an unknown woman. VINO oio not
stop.
Nr, Fretwell was the guest OF rela-
tives while in Staunton.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

I the employees elected under the indi-
vidual company plans and Will not
take into account the Meat Work.
ers' Union.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
MOTOR CYCLE RACER HURT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
sTAUNToN. Va. September 1s.-
Ernest H. Fretwell Of Washington.
victor in the motor cycle races at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
LAUREL POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. n. NJ. Chips left
some time ago for Elltins to visit
Mr.. Chipp"s sister Mrs. Jonathan
Powell who has been seriously Ill.
Miss Clytice Cannon Of Clarks.
burg who is attending the summer
school at W. V. U. spent the week.
end with relatives here.
Mrs. ]. Il. Hall is quite III at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. John
Tough.
Cliffe Radcliffe and wife were at
Grafton last Sunday.
Glenn Barb has purchased a new
piano.
The W. c. T. U. of this place
were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Virgil Tough few evenings
ago.
Mrs. j. c. Henry, Mrs. strsnddle
Barb and Mrs. Bess Beall spent
Thursday with Mrs. J. L. Martin at
Ruth mines.
Cole Bros. have moved their
stone crusher to a point near this
place and have number Of men at
work making ready to crush stone
for road work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snider were
calling on W. o. Jones and wife at
the River Seam Coal company last
Sunday.
Benton Shafer of Morgantown
was here for few days visit with
u. c. shafer and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. okley Henry. Mr..
and Mrs. John Webb and Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
.ERAgTAOQUA 70
OPEN TUESDAY.
Big Tent Will be Located
on the Old Normal
Grounds

fairtnont's annual Redpath Chau
tShqtla will open at three O'Clock
lssday afternoon. The big tent
On tie old Normal school grounds
wifi be. ready for the most preten
tiotiss ope=ing in all the years Of
Kedpath service.
This season tho Euterpean Ar.
flsts.5a group Of talented girls, will
ha4e the distinction Of opening the
program. They will be followed by
Edwin NJ. Whitney in the optimistic
American comedy, I'm Walked jim
piie.s
one Of the big hits Of Chautau'
qua week will be the three.uct
taugh producer, Nothing But the
Truth a comedy which Is sure to
create much discussion among
t1hautauuua patrons. Bob Bennett
Eseg hero Of the play, wagers $4,000
that he can tell the truth for TWEEN
tgffopri hours. Does he do It?
Among the interesting lecturers
announced for the week is Paul w
Ward; who returned early In June
from a personal survey Of the in.
dnstrial situation in European
countries. HeswilRhave fund Of
valuable information-which he has
gained at great expense and through
extensive travel.
unsteady the NChautauQua this
season is gratifying.s.The feature
I number will be the complete light
opera 'Pinafore,' by q New York
company. Then there will be the
Fisher Light Operas.compuny. the
New York City Brass choir, Harold
Ffocter, California tenor, and irene
i stolofsky; marvel ,violinist. For
pure entertainmenttit is probable
that Laurants and company, magi
Clans, will be one OF the big hits OF
Shautauuua week.
IA great varietySor ~stories and
games will be offered blythe Junior
worker this season for -the enter
tatnment of boys and girls holding
Ehautauqua tickets:a. likewise the
egstomary series of morning lee
& tlfes will be featured for-adults.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

one-third Of the wage earners Of
the United States are engaged in
manufacturing and mechanical In.
eustries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

Mrs. Harvey Stevens were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wait Waters last
Thursday evening.
Arlie Hood, wife and son Of
Lowesvllle weer here last Sunday.
Mrs. Zole Henry and son OF West
over were guests Of J. C. Shafer
and wife few days ago.
Smith Radcliffe, wife and two
sons were at Fairmont Sunday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

en- proportion de una libra por metro
ciibico de terreno tales como hueso
molido, residue de grasas, abono de
pescado o harna de semilla de algo-
don es tambien en- gran ayuda. No
Sc recomienda el uso de abonos coner-
cialas cue c0ntengan en- su mayor
rcrta ac;do fosfoIico obtenido de otras
substancias que no sea hueso molldo
para ser aplicados al terreno cerca
de la raiz al tempo de la siembra.
Cuando se'usen dichos abonos su apli-
cacion debera ser superficial mezclan-
dose con el tcrreno despues de la STEM
bra. 81 no Sc pudicsen sembrar los
arboles inmeaiatamcntc despues de
.haber sido racibid0s Sc deberan poner
en- una parte en- dondc las raices pue-
dan cubrirsc cuidadosamente con tie
ira, entonce3 50 desempaquetan sc
cubrir&n con terra suelta Y h1meda
ienteranqant alrededor Y sobrd la raiz
tan prorto como Sc saquen de la ca
ia. Las cabezas p5dran poner4e dere-
chas o puestas casi sobre la terra en-
lineas succsivas las de unos descan-
sando yobrs las raices de las filas an
teriores, sicndo el objeto principal ell
cubrir las raiccs del todo y mantener-
las htmedas hasta que el arbol vaya a
ser transplantado defnitivamente. No
Sc debera permitir cue las raices
estGn expuestas nj un solo momento
al sacar los arboles de la GAIA Y po-
nerlos en- ell terreno. 81 Sc nota que
las raiccs parecen estar un POGO Sc
cas- antes de llevar cabo la operacion
(Cmtilia en- la 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

de partc de aqucllos que van sem
brarlos.
La preparation de los hoyos es un
detalle muy importante en- Il siem-
bra en- plazas y patios escolares. De
bido la extension limitada disponi-
bdle para ell esparcimiento de las raj
ces las condolences artifciales i'm
puestas por el n1ejoramiento de pla-
zas Y patios escolares el suelo habi-
litado para que las raices de los az
| bolitos puedan ser alimcntados de-
bera ser abundante y de la mcior
calidad De medic metro a un me-
tro c1bico de buen terreno debera pro
veerse para cada arbol. Ell hondo ade-
cuado del terreno 'debera ser de me-
dio metro un metro. El hoyo donde
Sc ha de sembrar cl arbol debera te-
ner buen desagtie para que el aqua
no Sc ,estanque en- el. ST cl terreno
es impermeable en- cuanto a retcnel
ell aqua, debera proveersc alguna de
desagIe artificial. Aquella porci0n de
la hondura de un hoyo que hace de els
terna para retener el aqua no es Dc
l'valor alguno a las raices para su nu.
trici6n Por cada tercio de metro cti
bico de terra en- el fondo de un hoy,
ique pudiera convertirse en- terreno sir
valor por causas del aqua estancada
Sc debera anadir medic metro cubicc
mas de terra aumentando la longituC
10 anchura del mismo. Sin embargo
bajo ninguna circunstancia debera SCI
la hondura el area de alimentaciol
de las raices de menos de dos ter
clos de metro Mientras mas hond,
Sc haga crecer la raiz Sc experimen
tara probablemente menos dano co,
motive de las sequias.
Ell terreno usado debera ser Ia flo
de la terra que .ha estado producien
do buenas cosechas. Este debera Sc
enriquecido con estiercol bien podri
do usando una parte de estiercol POI
cinco de terra. Ell agregar abono,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
LA SIEMBRA DE ARBOLES

tandolv durante su periodo de desa-
rrollo y actividad. No obstante en-
Puerto Rico los arboles crecen mas
menos de continue durante todo el
aiio para evitar cualquier dano que
Sc pudiera ocasionar durante ell trans
plante a un arbol en- estado de creci-
miento Sc deberia podar las raices y
ramas en- los extremes antes de SEM
brar dicho arbol en- su nueva situaci6n.
La mayoria de los arboles echan
hacia abajo una raiz central muy
fuerte que Sc alarga Y aumenta en- es-
i;pesor seg1n van desarrollandose el
tronco Y las famas. ST ell arbol ha
alcanzado un tamano regular Sc ha-
ce muy dificil su transplantacion de-
bido en- parte al tamaho que tiene, di-
cho raiz central. En- los planteles des-
tinados principalmente al transplan-
tie de arboles, Sc poda el sistema de
raices de los arboles que van a ser
transplantados de modo que las mis-
mas transformanse en- una masa COM
pacta Y sin ninguna raiz central que
Sc extienda a profundidad. Esto sc
verifca por medic del transplante fre.
cuente cortando' la raiz al llevar &
efecto dicho transplante. Los arbo
les con raices semejantes resisten me
jor ell transplante que aquellos traido!
del bosque. AL transplantar arbole!
directamente de los bosques otro:
sitios nativos, Sc debera tener espe
cial cuidado de conservar sus siste
ma de raices tan intacto como sea po
sible, cen bastante terreno adheridt
las mismas. Todas las raices rota:
deberian ser cortadas antes de colo
car ell arbol otra vez en- el sitio de
siembra.
Despues que los arboles hayan si
do removidos del semillero envia
dos los sitios donde vayan a sci
sembrados en- sus sitios permanentes
es que reqvieren cuidado inteligentt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Por Charles z. Bates.
|, SeIvicultor 9encargado de las
Plantaciones.

La siembra de arboles en- cl "Dia
del Arbol' ha llegado ser practica-
mente una costumbre general en-, todo
ell mundo cada aho que transcurre
hallamos alguna otra nacion uniendo-
Sc al movimiento Y observando este
dia de siembra de arboles con mucho
entusiasmo.
Ell tempo apropiado para sembrar
un arbol es durante su periodic de mac
tividad, cuando resiste con menor eX-
posici6n y menos dano que transplant
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

Anna usted su narido? 81 es que
usted 10 anna no lie declare usted los pa
sados errores de su vida para salvar su
propia conciencia. El puede ofrecerle
cl perdon pero no lie crea- La pelicula
GA MUJER IDEAL" de Clara Kim
ball Young lie dira ell por que de este
consejo. Pronto en- el teatro Rialto,
Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

Podemos asegurar al culto publico de
Puerto Rico que la pelicula LA MU-
JER IDEAL, que esta interpretada
Dor la excelsa Clara Kimball Young es
la mejor de todas las producciones que
ha filmado esta notable estrella. Asi
pues, aconseiamos todos que no de-
ien de llevar su familia a yer Ell estreno
de esta pehcula cuyas grandes ensenan'
zas dejan un gran"recuerdo en- Ell cora.
zon de nuestro .publico. Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

home by the American Red Cross
have been safely returned TO their
parents.
The remaining few whose relatives
could not be located are being cared
for by the Society OF Towns OF Petro'
grad in a good boarding school. accord.
ing TO DR.. Herbert NJ. Coulter. who
had charge OF the lark" which took
the children from Vladivostok to Riga
and who arrived here recently.
Fail to Recognize Own Children.
DIR. Coulter brought an interesting
account Of the reunion OF some OF the
youngsters with their parents. In
several cases parents did not recognize
their own children.
The trip from Vladivostok to Riga
and Petrograd was accomplished in
three months, with stops made at San
Francisco. New York and Brest, where
supplies were taken on.
when In Brest," said DIR. Coulter,
I'VE took on enough supplies for six
months, because we did not know
where we were going to land next.
From Brest we headed for the Baltic
sea via the Kiel canal. The Baltic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

I Free States were very friendly TO us,
but did not want so many Russians To
land on their shores.
Upon our arrival in Petrograd
we secured the use OF the Halila San
litarium, which was built by the Car
shortly before the war for treatment
OF tubercular patients but was never
used. With this as a headquarters
we were able to distribute the child
Iren in an orderly manner and In
groups of one hundred at a time un'
til all were disposed Of" said DIR.
Coulter.
How some of those grateful par
ents welcomed their long lost child.
rem was certainly more than touch
ing" said the doctor. I'm many
cases where delivered the children
In ReVal to their parents in person
they did not even recognize them.
nThis is easily explained, for the half.
starved children of two years ago
were quite a contrast TO the well fed
and two years older children returned
to them In many cases mothers ana
fathers had given their children up
as lost or dead. az they did not
know they had fallen into the hands
of the Red Cross.
Mother SwOOns at Reunion.
"One case shall never forget was
that Of mother who refused to
take her seventeen.year-old son back
until she had been fully convinced
that he was her real flesh and
blood.
Another touching case was that or
a mother WHO tainted when she saw
her daughter. 1t was two hours be
fore the mother was revived to sign
the papers for the return OF her
daughter" DR.. Coulter said.
Because Americans were not as
sured of getting out Of Russia once
they put foot on Russian soil, the
children were taken to the middle OF
the bridge at Petrograd and there
turned over TO the Society Of Union
Towns, who saw to 1t that they were
properly delivered to their homes.
The greater percentage of the chill
dren who were aboard the ark" came
from better families Of the professional
class, and there were also one or two
titled members in the party. accord
ing to the doctor.
I'VE have had several letters from
those who we put into the hands of
the Society Of Towns, and they say the
Soviet government is giving them the
best food II can under the circum- |
stances. There is every reason to be-
lieye they are being well taken care
o." said DIR. Coulter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15

As the number Of breeding cows
increases its rate of growth will be
more rapid. Nearly a third OF the
animals are bulls. So large p, a.
portion of males is unnecessary and,
under the present plan, they will be
sold or killed. Dne slaughter will
begin when cool weather sets in in
the fall The herd is the largest in
the world. OF the millions of bison
that once roamed the continent, only
9,311 remain, according to the last
census of the American Bison
SocietY b ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-15
Oil Claims Up to Arctic.

EDMONTON, Alb, Sept. l5.-oh
claims have been staked along the
Mackenzie river right up to the
Arctic Circle. The stalking extends
from point several miles south OF
Fort Norman, which Is $500 miles
north of here, TO another point within
fifty miles of Good Hope, a post
Just sixteen miles south Of the Arc
tic Circle,