davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
RECOMMEND OPEN SHOP
FOR GOVERNMENT WORK
7NPANAMA CANAL ZONE
World SERIES FEVER
SLACKENS NOTICEABLY
Polo Grounds Fill Slowly on the Sec
ond Day of the Clash for World
Series Title.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. (By
the Associated Press The Giants
primed their southpaw siege gun, little
Artie Nehf, for to-day's worlds series
'intra-city fray with the Yankees. The
champions of the National league also
held in reserve the big right handler,
Fred Toney, to shell the American
leaguers who toppled the Giants yes
terday in the first contest for the high
honors of baseball.
Cant say whether it will be Hoyt
or Shawkey," said Miller Huggins,
manager of the Yankees, as they came
on the field for batting practice.
Babe Ruth is the happiest man on
the Yankee ball club. He believes the
Giant hurlers, following the example
of Douglas, intend to pitch to him dur
ing the series. An Indian summer day
followed a chilly night. The sun blazed
like FURNISHED disc in clear sky and
the fans in the bleachers were CRATE
full for the light westerly breeze.
The crowd came late. The man who
stayed up all night and had only him
self for company would have found
thousands of vacant seats ready to re-
ceiye him at noon The unresZryed up
per stand also filled slowly. There were
of a 10000 attendance. The
band, though, came early and piped
some tunes for the edification of the
ground Keepers and bleacherites.
The reserved seat sections did not fill
until near game time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
For the Z ,ldiers' and Sail
ors' 5 smorial to Be
E : Ted in Barre
JUDG.91 WILL BE
DUNE ON OCT. IL
Judges Are New York Per-
sons Who Stand Well in
Their Professions

The Judges who will select the design
and plans for the proposed 100000 sol
diers' and sailors memorial to be erect
ed on the city park in Barre, have been
selected by the competitors and will
begin their Judging of the entries on
the morning of Wednesday, Oct. II.
The judges are:
Chester Fl. Aldrich, architect, mem
ber of the New York firm of Delano b
Aldrich; Phi. B from Columbia univer-
sity and having a diploma from Ecole
de Beaux Arts, Paris.
Charles A. Platt, architect, landscape
architect and painter, of New York;
studied in art schools Of New York and
Paris; awarded Webb prize of Society
of American Artists; member of Ma
ional Institute of Arts and Letters, au-
thor of italian Gardens" and other
works
Charles Keck, sculptor, of New York,
man eminent in his calling.
As already stated, the Judges were
elected by the competitors, from list
of niminees Submitted by w. A. Muir
ray of Barre, the adviser Of the pro
ject. The judges will not be informed
OF the identity Of the persons or firms
submitting entries so that the Judging
viii be done without bias.
The judges are expected to come
from New York Oct. II to be ready to
take up their work the following morn
ing. The models sixteen in number-
have been set up in the Aldrich library
hall, where the judges will have an
opportunity to study the site of the
proposed memorial ON the opposite side
of Washington street as well as to look
over the entries quite carefully
According TO the program, the award
will be made not later than Oct Is,
and simultaneously, the name Of the
winning competitor will be revealed.
The competitors number some of the
best artists, sculptors and architects
in the eastern part of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
THREE THIEVES SENTENCED
Another Accused Youth Refused y
Plead to Charge.

Burlington, Oct 6.-Leon Fox. 2l
Clarence Blake, 20, Lawrence Crom.
we'll, 10. OF Morrisville, and Ches ter
Battye, the four young men implicated
in the robberies at Essex Junction and
Jericho Corners, were brought into
city court yesterday by the sheriff
department. all charged with bur
glary Three Of the quartet pleaded
guilty. Cromwell refused to plead and
win be brought in today for hear
ing.
Fox. the eldest Of the quartet. is
thought to be thte ringleader. On his
plea of guilty yesterday, Judge Me-
Namara sentenced him to serve not
less than three and one-half nor more
than five years in the states prison
at Windsor.
Blake, whom the officials alleged
confessed at the time of his arrest.
also pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to serve not less than two nor more
than three and one-half years in The
states prison.
Chester Battye. who is thought TO be
the youngest Of the gang. pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to serve
not less than one nor more than Two
wears at the states prison. He was
also ordered TO pay costs amounting
to S26.T5. His sentence was suspended
by the court and the boy placed in the
custody Of the state probation officials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle are re-
ioicing over the birth of son, John
ir, who presented himself at their
home, September 2lst.
Ernes A. Corwin returned last
week from Boston, where he had been
to purchase fall and winter goods
for the +. A. Corwin Co. store.
Nelson W. Belts moved his family
last week TO their new home on the
Vershire road just out Of the village,
which he recently purchased from
Charles W. Lyon.
As a result of the severe storm last
Friday Chelsea was without electric
lishts until Monday night.
Miss Ruth Burgess has gone to
johnson. where she has accepted a po-
sition as assistant teacher in the teacn-
ers training department
The water supply at the high and
graded school has been very much i'm
paired and Insufficient as the result OF
the long drouth and the school direct
ors are digging additional springs TO
connect with the main reservoir.
Mrs. Myrtle Carpenter and daugh-
ter Of Surry, New Hampshire. have
been recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Doyle.
John DOYLE has taken the contract
to transport the school children from
the former Griffin district to the VII
lage school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
MANY MOOSE GATHERED
Together With Their Friends for Ba-
zaar Night.

1t was happy crowd III howiand
hall last night There were about 4uo
Of them members of Barre lodge OF
Moose, their families and friends and
everyone was in festive mood. Ii was
Barre lodges bazaar night and It was
a sweeping success One look Tor even
listeny at the hall was enough 70
prove that. Youngsters and oldsters,
youths and youthettes, maids and mat
rons and boys and big boys they were
all there and there was something do
ing every minute.
A steady ripple Of - nter. tripped
around the hall, occass snally acceler-
ated by poor shot at the toy target
range or clever assault on the crowd
by one Of the boothsters. Things were
on the move every minute and even
the little kiddies had the time of their
lives sliding about on the waxed floor,
on their feet usually though frequently
on their best clothes and occasionally
on their painfully clean faces.
William Deans, the affable, greeted
the guests at the door and gathered
the entrance tickets. A refreshment
stand, the first inside the door, was un-
der the watchful care of Mrs. William
Deans, Miss Annie Deans and Frank
Blouin. The target range, the Waterloo
of many self-sung marksman, was
handled by George Thayer. Mrs. Clyde
Reynolds and Mrs. Eva Stewart presid
ed over simply impossible array of
fancywork and there's many table
dressed up in a pretty new dolly to-
day through their tireless efforts.
Oh, that next tablet Every little one
in the hall loved that table and about
all of them carried hime some of the
display 1t was candy and Mrs. James
Booth and Mrs. Ralph Spencer doled
out the goodies as fast as they could
work. The housewives floeked to the
next stand like steel dust to a magnet
for on it was a most alluring display Of
aprons Mrs. Frank Blouin had charge
here.
The biggest business of all, however,
was apparently done at the doll and
teddy bear table. The rush of the
crowd required every bit of energy
Mrs. John Milne, Harold Ennis and Ar
thur Lund could muster, TO keep them
all supplied. Richard Attridge, Chester
Bennett and Miss Dora Blouin coaxed
and scolded, caioled and urged the
crowd at the country store. Every
booth, however, did rushing busi-
ness.
WhenN the committee in charge had
succeeded in subduing the live wires on
the tables a short musical program
was given. Miss Nenda Sanguinetti
sang and the tiny Naughton sisters
danced. The crowd couldn't seem to get
enough OF them and they were encored
several times. Miss Bessie Stevens and
Mrs. Frank o. Hokerk played the pi
auo.
Caroll's orchestra played for dane
ing from . o'clock to midnight. The
committee in charge of the bazaar was
Mrs. Thomas Jeffrey, Mrs. Arthur
Lund. c. II. Reynolds and G. A. Ben
nett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06

their work, as they performed II, gave
the audience listening. an opportunity
10 taste it. The boys comprising the
team were Frank Sinclair, Maurice
Page. and Bert Holland. The demon
stration OF canning was by the team
from st. Johnsbury. Misses Elaine
Fairbanks. Josephine Laughton and
Helen Randall and was in the form of
a playlet composed for their use. de-
picting the poor success of one in doing
the canning act. and the urging of the
Others for her 10 join the club and end
such troubles and the offer TO assist
in canning her peaches and tomatoes,
the offer being accepted and the ex-
planned as the work went ON.
This demonstration was Immediately
followed BY Dana Baxter, Royce Beck
and Elwin Twombly Of the st. Johns
bury Handicraft club in dpmonstra-
tion Of that art. comprising sharpening
took. finishing woods. mixing concrete
for walks and laying same in the forms
with the smoothing and finishing, also
tying different knots with ropes. The
lads had the knowledge Of the work
~ their tongues end and finger tips.
doing it neatly and expeditiously. They
were az the Springfield exposition
where they were awarded the sweep
takes prize for the New England
states They were heartily checred At
he close of their demonstration. Their
ares arr l3 and y years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bertrand IAvigne Of Keith avenue
attended the fair at White River juno
tion yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Tilden and ?. A. Walker
Of Hinsdale. n. IT,. who have been
yisiting Tor the past week at the home
Of A. NJ. Stafford Of Long street. and
other relatives in this city. left to-
day for their homes BY automobile.
Miss Ada Patch was very much sur
prised last evening xhen she vas call
ed 70 the door OF her home. 50 Maple
avenue. 70 find IS Of her girl friends
we're there. come 70 help celebrate her
l6th birthday. Although surprised.
she made them gladly welcome and
the evening was spent IN music,
games and stories. Refreshments Of
ice cream and cake were served and
the guests presented Mss Ada a gold
Eversharp lsncil 70 help Der remsm-
Der the happy occasion. The evening
ended with cheers and wishes for
many more such happy Anniversaries
for her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
JOB MAKERS
GET TO WORK
Machinery Put in Motion
to Remedy Unemploy-
ment
COL. ARTHUR WOODS
INSTITUTES PLAN
Central Agency for Giving
Out Suggestions
Started

Washington, D. G., Oct. 6.-Machin-
cry for making effective its emergency
for lessening the number of jobless
workers throughout the country was
put in motion to-day by the national
conference of unemployment.
Colonel Arthur Woods. former police
commissioner of New York, who was
selected to have coordinating com.
munity relief activity under the emer-
gency rragram began to-day the or
of the central agency. This
agency. according to Colonels
Woods, is to serve as clearing house
to furnish the different communities
and information on the
results of unemployment relief methods
of other sections 1t also win ascer-
tain the progress made by the com
munities and seek to facilitate the eff
forts OF the whole country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
WORKERS HooTED
As They Filed Out of Paper Mill at
Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Oct. 8. More than
100 union men, with their leaders, met
at the top OF Mil street yesterday
afternoon and. as the dozen or more
men who returned to work for the In
ternational Paper company filed out
of the mill. boots and catcalls were
hurled at them from each side OF the
alleyway.
s.. cial Officer Baker was on hand
in anticipation Of trouble, but made
no attempt to break up the demonstra-
tion. j. Il. Myers, manager Of the To-
cal International paper mill, stated
that applications for work from for
mer union employees had been pouring
in during the week and that he had
no definite idea OF the number OF such
applications.
He said that no attempt would be
made to operate any part of the plant
in the near future. The few men who
have been employed during the past
two weeks are preparing the plant for
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
SCARLET FEVER IN VERMONT.
One Hundred and Forty Cases Reported
I. in September

Burlington, Oct. 6.- The dry sum
mer has caused many water supplies
in the state to fail and the board OF
health has been kept busy giving adj
vice in regard to new supplies and
analyzing water, The conditions, the
hoard says, might be favorable TO
typhoid, but the records show only 10
cases during September. Nine cases
Of infantile paralysis, two of which
were in Burlington, were specified in
the boards monthly report.
A mild type Of scarlet fever was in
evidence in the state to consider.
able extent during September. ac-
cording TO the report Of DR. G. +.
Dalton. secretary Of the Vermont
nate board of health, made public
yesterday.
Although the disease did not reach
epidemic proportions, there were 40
cases reported. including every cotm-
~ except Bennington and Essex coun-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
CONFLICTS SET TO Work
CLEARING UP RUINS
Only One Out of $50 in Michigan State
Reformatory Took Advantage of
Fire to Effect Escape.

Ionia, Mich, Oct. g. Inmates of the
Michigan state reformatory here, which
was almost destroyed by fire yesterday
with loss of nearly half a million
dollars, were put to work to-day clear
ing away the debris for the possible
erection Of a new model prison.
Officials announced that out of the
$50 conyicts only one had taken advan-
tage of the fire to effect an escape.
An investigation indicates the fire
was caused by defective wiring.
The prisoners are being housed tenn
porarily in the furniture factory build
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
BROKE into
U. S. BUILDING
In Expectation, Probably,
of Getting Seized
Liquor
DARING ATTEMPT
AT ST. ALBANS
Quantity Of Liquor Was
Only Recently Removed
From Building

st. Albans, Oct. 6.-The federal
building at the corner Of Kingman and
Federal streets was brokep into last
night, but the customs officers and
Postmaster w. H. Finn report that so
far as they can ascertain nothing was
taken or molested. 1t is thought that
the person or persons who broke in
were looking for forbidden fruits, "
and if so they were disappointed as a
quantity of seized liquor was removed
only few days before. A break SINH
lar to this occurred few weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
MRS. PETER cRuGNoLA
Died Late Yesterday Of Cerebral
Hemorrhage

Mrs. Angelina (Giacheriol wife Of
Peter Crugnola, Of 9l Smith street a
well known member of Barre's Italian
colony. died last night, Of a cerebral
hemorrhage after only a feN hours
illness Her death was shock not
only to her fakily but to the entire
colony as she had been in the best Of
health mp to noontime.
Mrs. CrugnOla prepared and served
the dinner for her family and was. IS
usual, happy and apparently in the
best Of health. shortly after noon.
however, she was seized with the hem
orrhage DIR. NJ L. Chandler was call
ed but found that little could be done
failed rapidly and died at about
o'clock. One Of the many sad features
OF the death Of Mrs. Crugnola was the
fact that her son. Peter Giacherio. vas
not al home az the time although be
was in Barre
He bit early Yesterday morning
and attended the state fair in White
River Junction. A soon a. his mother
was taken III his brother, PAUL. started
efforts 70 reach Peter but could not
do 80. The latter returned 10 Barre
around six O'Clock and had lunch with
friends. believing everything wa vel
az home He did not learn u the
death of his mother until he reached
home shortly after shc died
Mrs. Crpcnola was born in italy on
Aug . lS77 She Was married ~
Jaicomo Ciachcrio in lS93 and czms
20 the United States with him and
their family in 1904 Mr. Gischsrio .
died in 1912 Nr-. Giaaherio later
married Mr Crugnois She leaves two
sons. Peter J. Paul Giacherio. a danzn-
ttr. irma Giarherio. and stepson
Mario Crugucla. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been compieted
bat Il vii probably take riacs SundaE, :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
FIRE CAUGHT
THE VICTIMS
Who Were Trapped in a
Tunnel BY French Rail
road Wreck
FIND % BODIES
OF BIG DISASTER
Only Seven of the Number
Have Been Iden-
titled

Paris, Oct. 6.--fBy the Associated
Press Twenty three bodies Of per-
sons who loss their lives in the rear
end collision of two suburban pas
senger trains in the tunnel leading in
to the ST Lazare railway station
yesterday evening had been recovered
from the smouldering wreckage this
afternoon. Only seven of them have
been identified, among these being
Count Gerard De Rohan Chabot, a
former cavalry officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT
Over IFS Attended Parish Supper at
Congregational Church Last Night.

More than l75 people attended the
parish supper at the Congregational
church last evening. The supper was
delicious, everybody was in happy
mood and the short addresses which
followed, before the guests left the
tables, were much enjoyed. Branches
of leaves in the autumnal coloring lent
attractiveness to the dining room 'and
bouquets Of flowers upon the tables
gave a festive look TO the affair.
For the post prandial exercises, Dr.
f. l.. Goodspeed was the toastmaster,
and in happy manner called upon the
different ones who were to have
part on tthe informal program. He re-
ferred in a general way to some of the
matters he would like to see accom-
plished in the months TO come. and
after piano solos by Miss T. Marion
Dorward, which were much enjoyed.
he called upon Charles A Spear. su-
perintendent Of the Sunday school. to
express his views on the working and
needs Of that important branch of the
church work For the Christian En-
deavor society, which il about to OBJ
serve its first birthday anniversary,
the president. Miss Olivia Mcknight.
responded very pieasingly, following
which vocal solos were given by Miss
Henrietta lnglis in her usual delight.
ful manner. J. Gould More spoke brief
ly for the church committee and Miss
Editht Ayerill for the yoman's asso-
citation.
After a few more remarks by ths
pastor, the people returned to the
church parlor. where they enjoyed
social time, and il was felt that the
actual work OF the fall and winter in
the church had had an auspicious be-
ginning in the get-iogether OF the
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

The annual MEETING of the united
Missionary socicti Of the Healing NJ.
r. church was held AZ the church wd-
nesday afternoon. Oct. ;. and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: For the
foreign branch. president Miss lydia
Gilman. vice president. Mrs. c. II.
Kenerson; recording secretary, Mrs.
Flora Jackson; corresponding sere-
tary. Mrs. :. III. Barnes. treasurer.
Mrs. ". =. Perkins. For the home
department. president. Mr.. L. ID. Mar
tin: vice- president, Mrs ". r. Per
kinss recording secretary. Mrs. Harry
Parks; corresponding srNetary sni
treasurer. Mrs. Eva Taft Roth socie-
tie-e recorded q terv surcessfri year.
more than meeting an pledges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
KILLED BEAR WITH BrRDsHor
Lunenburg Hunter Was Out After
Psrtridges.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 6.StroIling
through the woods in quest OF part
ridges, Eugene Balch Of Lunenbnrg
saw bear cub Although his shotgun
was loaded with No. 6 birdshot he
blazed away, and little bear rolled over
dead. He started 70 view the remains
When Mr.. Balch's son. who was out
with his father, called There's another
bear" Sure enough, mother bear had
appeared on the scene and was prcpar-
ing TO start something when Mr..
BaIch let 60 the other barrel Of No. 8
birdshot. Mother bear also turned
turtle. 50 to speak making the fourth
bear shot in Lmenburg in week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Every horsemsn in Barre who can
possibly arrange things viii be in St
Adams next Wednesday to see the
race between Single g.. the sensation
Of the year. and native horse. Single
G.. has been touring the Canadian
tracks and i now homeward bound.
The native horse i said 20 have a
mark Of 2-o2 and purse Of 5000 has
been offered for the race.
Thomas II Andrew Of this city j.
displaying for a few davs in the show
window 81 tho d. NJ. Miles Coal Co.
machine which he Constructed for the
cutting 81 straight work. csncavcd
dies. large moulding and sl-o column
work azi channciinr. The machine g.
made ~ that ii can b. adjusted to any
angle. II if proves IT. worth The maker
intends to have Il patented
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
The program IS as follows.

The program is as follows;
l. Miss Comorods, soprano. Caval-
leria Rusticana--Noi 10 sapete, Mas
cagni
II. Mr.. Baldaecini, baritone. Carmen
-Toreado. Bizet
III. Prof. Foch Di Leo, pianist. Ala
Fonte characteristic piecel, Savasta.
". Miss Comoroda. II Bacio. Arditi.
v. Mr.. Baldaccini. Ballo in Maschera
-Eri tu. Verdi.
VI Prof. Di Leo, 9th Hungarian
Rhapsody. Liszt.
VII. Prof Di Leo, Nocturne, -Scria-
bine.
VII. Miss Comoroda. Sc tn mani.
Pergolesi; For You Alone. Gheel.
lN. M. Baldaecini. Non yer. Tito.
y. Prof. Di Leo, Tema con variavioni,
Serrao.
NJ Prof. Di Leo. Rigoletto. Liszt.
XII Duet. Baldaccini. Comoroda' Rig.
olctto-Pianei Fanciulla. Verdi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
THIRD WOMAN LAWYER.
Miss Lena Guidici Of Barre Admitted
to the Bar

Miss Lena Guidiei of Barre is the
third woman to be admitted TO the bar
in Vermont, the others having been a
former Miss Jessie Bigwood or Winoos-
ki, admitted 20 years ago, and Miss
Ellen Hoar of Barre, admitted more
recently.
Miss Guidici, who is a member Of
the Massachusetts, bar and has prac-
ticed in Massachusetts, passed the Yer
mont examinations on Tuesday and
Wednesday. She is a graduate Of Bos-
ton university law school. A license
to practice in Vermont could not be
given her because she had not practiced
for long enough time in Massachusetts,.
She was sworn in yesterday after
noon before the Justices Of the su-
preme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
YOUTH ACTS STRANGELY.
Asks For Work and Seems too Anxious
to Get Away With Horses.

South Cabot, Oct GA young had
who claimed to be 10 years old has
been wandering around here since Mon
day, wanting TO get work. Two diff
ferent families have taken him in,
and he acts more like one who wants to
get away with their horses. although
being stopped before getting very far
with them. II is thought that he has
escaped from some industrial school.
The boy is not very large for his
age. rather shabbily dressed. His shoes
are in good shape, being dark brown,
heavy leather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Public dance AZ gymnasium hail
Hardwick. Friday nigat; CAROLS or
chestra. seven pieces-adV
Seward W. Jones of the Boston of.
fce Of Jones Bros. who j. IN Rarre on
business for = few days. came here
from Lancaster, y II. where he was
the guest Of Secretary 81 War john
". Weeks.