davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

Of the general laws, relating 70 shoot
ing pickerel.
". 23l An act to amend section 1872
Of the general laws. relating TO the
payment Of salaries Of state officers
II 30. An act to provide for the cree.
tion Of tablet TO the memory Of
Ammi r. Young.
II. 23S. An act to prohibit fishing
through the ice in Barber pond in the
town Of Pownal
II. 23q. An at 10 repeal sections 63a5
and 1896 Of the general laws. relating
10 fishing ia Lake Mercy and lake
Fairlee.
II. 24O An act 10 amend section 9}S
81 the general laws. relating - the
duties 81 collectors If taxes upon The
expiration 81 their term al Office.
II. 24l. An act % authorize the REIN
statement If corporations whose char
tors have been forfeited under section
lB46 Of the general laws
II pa. An set relating 70 the diss
lection 81 cattle harms by fair a-zocia-
tons
II 254. An al 90 amend -ees Jon sl>l
u the general laws. - amended ~
section one 81 number los ~ The acts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
LEGISLATIVE
ACTIVITIES At
MONTPELIER
Continued from first page

said the measure would, in fact, dis
franchise the women, at least for a
term of years, and for that matter it
would also disfranchise a very large
body of the male electorate. As to eX-
pense he called attention to the Nc
Cullough campaign of 1902, in which
there was probably more spent than
ever before or since.
Representative Dan O'Brien of South
Burlington, failing to find out from Mr.
Howe how much the Mccullough cam
paign actually cost, volunteered the in
formation that it cost $2500O0 and
that he had positive and certain knowl-
edge that $4,000 of that amount was
deposited in the Burlington Savings
bank to take care of Chittenden county
Speaking further, Mr.. 0Brien said he
voted for Frank Agan OF Ludlow, but
that now that Gov. Hardness was elect
ed by all the people he was going to
stand behind him.
"Thc people voted for this primary"
said the speaker "and they ought not
to be deprived of it without chance
to vote"
Mr.. Stewart favored the caucus con
vention system. He said the primary
does not work, costs etoo much, people
do not get out to vote.
"Out of 39s registered voters said
the speaker, 81 think seven voted He
also opposed il on the ground of ex
pense and urged the old system as be-
ing more Representatives
Mr.. Daniels humorously asked the
committee whether they wanted him to
favor or oppose the bill
q have no interest in it." he de-
clared but I don't believe any per
son has any real argument in favor of
the primary, BY the time a man has
got two-thirds of the legal voters of
the town on his petition he's As good
as elected and any good-looking man
can get all the women to sign his pa
pers.
u doubt, however, if this legislature
would feel justified in changing the
system over that was adopted ny ref
erendum vote unless the people are
given a chance to vote on it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

thorized tampering with the fire pro-
lection apparatus Of a municipal water
system.
II. $50 An act to pay Allen r.
Sturtevant the sum therein named.
II. 34S. An act 10 provide a so ot
Vermont reports for the city Of New
port.
n $50 An set granting certain pow
crs to the village II Alburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

Ifvou get Up in the morning tired,
II YOU weary with little eXertlon and
III vim and 60 are lacking. depend
upon il that your liver IL torpid one
dose Of Schenck q Mandrake Pills Will
wake I'D that lazy liver and make
Won fee ike new. ScheDck Man
drake Pills are worth 3 trial tonight.
asc ger bcr-urucsts1 - sugar coates
Dr. j. III Schenck a. son. Phila Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

Burlington VT suffered with female trouble and had number of
a
certainly
small child have
friends and publish testimonial Mrs R.
ppe Tree Point Farm Burlington,
nothing breads than the thought of the
very that female troubles through
although
f
operations
been advised BY attending physicians.
Lydia Pinkhams Private
Women" request. Write
to Medicine Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
Signed By Gov. Hartness.

Gov Hartness has signed the follow
ing joint resolution and bills
J. R. II 10. Joint resolution accept
ing the gift If the Vermont sanatorium
10 the state Of Vermont, and express
| ing appreciation therefore.
H. IS An act to insure to the citi-
zens Of Vermont the benefits OF the es-
tabished standard time
II IS. An act 10 amend section $685.
Of the general laws, relating to the
guardians Of minors.
II 81. An act 20 amend sect ION 1912
81 the general laws relating 10 aid to
widowed Or deserted mothers.
II 70 An act 20 amend section 1885
81 the general laws, relating e. the
support Of families.
VI 81. An art to amend section 64II
81 the general Laws. a. amended bv No.
lS3 81 the acts Of 1919. relating Ia the
taking or possessing Of partridge and
woodwork.
n $50 An act to amend section 73l5
q the general laws. relating to keeping
dependent children in poorhou-es.
III les An act g. amend section 5264
Il the general laws. relating 10 board
ing passenger train without paving
fare aud fostering about railroad prop
erfx.
Fl ia An art 10 provide frr the r.sr-
meat ~ members II the state board ~
chirapractic examination and regi-tra-
tian.
III ls5 An al 10 amend sections
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

In this quick way you get the
most delicious Lemon Pie that ex-
pert cooks can make. And Lemon
is the queen of pies. Think how
often you can serve it when SO
easily prepared.
So with Jiffy Chocolate Pie. The
ingredients all come in the pack
age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

Jiffy Lemon Pie brings you all
the ingredients - the sugar, egg
yolk, powdered milk, corn starch
and tapioca.
The lemon essence - derived
from lemon peel-comes in liquid
form in a bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

The makers of Jiffy- Jell now Of
fer Jiffy-Pie. And we will buy one
pie for every Jiffy- Jell user, under
the offer below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
LEGISLATURE OF 1900
Recalled Old Times at Reunion Held at
Montpelier.

About 50 members of the legislature
Of 1900 gathered at Montpelier for
| their reunion last evening. After dining
| in the rooms of Lieut.. Gov. Abram W.
Foote, member of the House in 1900,
at the Riverside, the legislature Of 20
years ago adjourned to the hall or rep
resentatires and occupied their former
seats during an interesting speaking
program presided over by Congress
man Frank L. Greene, who sat at the
press table during the 1900 session.
| Organization of the 1900 legislature
was effected with Lieut. Gov Foote
president, Judge Zed S. Stanton vice
president, Charles S. Dana Of New
Haven secretary and f. w. Baldwin Of
Barton treasurer.
Lieut. Gov Foote opened the joint
assembly in representatives hall, with
many Of the extra seats and the gal
leries filled with interested spectators.
After a few remarks of welcome and
"reminiscences, Lieut. Gov Foote turned
the speakers chair over to Congress
man Greene. who took his turn al remi
niscing in his inimitable manner and
then introduced the following speakers;
Elk Gov Charles W Gates of Frank
in, Justice William II. Taylor of
Hardwick. who eulogized the late AL
exander Dunnett OF St. Johnsbury,
member Of the 1900 legislature; G. $
Emery of Newport, George 7. Leland of
Springfield, A. +. Cudworth OF London
derry. Judge Hamilton Baldwin Of
Wells, W d. Stewart of Bakersfield
now of Fairfax, Franklin D. Hale of
Lunenburg, PbilO r. Beayenworth OF
Castleton, d. Winfield Scott Nay of
Jerich. Benjamin Williams Of Proctor,
who eulogized the late Fletcher D. Proc
tor: Walter H. Crockett, who eulogized
the late Joseph A. DeBoer, and Repre-
sentative II. H. Cushmau OF Rochester,
who spoke in eulogy of the late DR..
Huntington of that town, also mem
Der of 1900
Among the members Of the Vermont
legislature of 1900 who have become
prominent in state affairs are five gov
ernors. including ". W. Stickney,
Fletcher ID. Proctor. Charles ". Gates,
Horace +. Graham and PeTciyal v
Clement; lieutenant governor, Abram
w. Foote; speakers Of the House.
Thomas c. Cheney. Charles A. Pumley
and Charles ). Dana; secretary state
Frederick G. Fleetwood supreme court
Justice, William H. Taylor; superior
Judges, +. L. Waterman and Zed ).
Stanton attorney generals, John G.
Sargent and Rufus 4. Brown United
States district attorney. Alexander
Dunnett: collector Of customs, Curtis
:. Emery. presidents of the National
Life Insurance Co. Joseph A, DeBoer
and Fred 4. Rowland; president of .
Norwich university. Charles 4. Plum
ley; public service commissioner, Eli II.
Porter.
Many of the members have since
been senators and representatives, in
Gliding five members of the present
House. Fred L. Davis Of Pomfret. now
of Hart ford; Henry l. Walker of An
dover. now Of Weston; George A. Swan
of Athens: H. +. Simpson Of Sheffield,
and Daniel o'Brien Of South Burling
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
Using Bottled Salad Dressings.

A little added whipped or plain
cream blended into the bottled salad
dressings, small amount of sugar iii
they are too sour for your taste, more
seasonngs, such as salt, pepper and
paprika, and the result is most salts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
Real Lemon Pie
or Chocolate-almost ready-made

Simply add water, cook the mix
ture little and fill your pie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
We buy one pie

Buy from grocer pack fy- Pie Lemon or Chocolate
oes fv- Ie in any fruit He will charge the pie
YOU know, Accept this
walls. treat and learn what deli
this
ated for Cut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A tablespoonful of vinegar added to
the water then cooking corn beef will
make it much more tender.
When boiling vegetables be sure the
water is at boiling point before putting
in the vegetables to be cooked. If it is
cold or lukewarm the freshness and
favor will soak out into the water.
Place utensil they are to be cooked in
over the hottest part of the stove, so
that it will boil as quickly as possible,
and be careful that the boiling does
not cease until the contents are thor
oughly cooked and ready to be dished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10

A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored TO
health by Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-10
HOW WOMEN AVOID
SURGICAL OPERATIONS
Some Are Extremely Necessary, OthersMay Not Be
Every Woman Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a Trial First

Chicago, III. 81 was in
bedwith a female trouble and
inflammation and had four
doctors but none of them did
me anygood. They all said |
would have TO have an oper-
alton. A druggists wife told
me to take Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and | took % bottles, never
missing a dose and at the end
of that time / was perfectly
well. / have never had occa-
sion to take it again as /
have been so well. | have 3
six room fiat and do all my
work. My two sisters are
taking the Compound upon
my recommendation and you
may publish my letter. tits
the gospel truth and | will
write to any one who wants
apersonal letter. Mrs. +.
H. HAYDoCK, 1894 St Law
renee Ave. Chicago i'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
HIGH OFFICIALS
AT KIWANIS MEET
Governors and Kiwanis Officials
Participate in Celebration
at Bristol, Virginia.
~ The Assocla.eq Pressl

BRISTOL. Va.-Tenn., Dec. o.
With two governors. one governor
elect and high official of Kiwanis on
the speaking program, the Bristol XII
wants club tonight celebrated COVER
nors day with exercises and a banquet
attended by more than 400 persons,
Including 200 women.
The ncror guests were. efovefnor
Westmoreland Davis of Virginia; Gov
ernor ALI a Taylor of Tennessee,
Governor -eIect e. Lee Trinl1le Of vir-
ginia, former Governor John /. Cox of
Tennessee, Hal Mould of Pineville. Ky,
governor -elect Of the Tennesse district
OF Kiwanis clubs; Mayor w. III. Rouse
of Bristol, Va. lieutenant governor of
Kiwanis; Garrett Hedge or Athens,
Tenn, lieutenant governor Of Kiwanis
Judge Joseph T.. Kelly. president OF
the Virginia supreme court of appeals
and president of the local Kiwanis
club. and Judge c. A. Woodrum of
Roanoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
One ROBBER IS
shot BUT GETS
away IN AUTO
Left Slight Trail Of Blood in
Snow Which Was Lost When
He Entered Machine.
ATTRACTED TO THE BANK
BY PROSPECTS OF $1,000
Payroll They Hoped to Obtain
Had Been Taken From Insti-
tuition Earlier in Day.
lnu rhe AssocIated pressl

PEARL RIVER. n. y. Dec. 29.--
Four armed bandits today swooped
down on Pearl River. failed in an at
tempt TO rob the First National bank,
and fled in their automobile after slay-
ing two men and probably mortally
wounding another.
One robbcr, wounded BY one Of his
victims, left slight trail Of blood in
tho snow, but this was lost when he
entered the machine. Tonight the
town fire department in their trucks,
citizens IN private machines and the
police were securing the country.
Just what occurred was told tho dis
rict attorney by Otto Miller, rail-
road flagnan, who was comforting in
an inner office with James r. Moore,
assistant cashier. when the robbers APP
penred, and who tonight lay critically
wounded in hospital. Only one
person was in the bank at the time
seigfried Butt. clerk. who, with
Moore. was slain.
Attracted to the bank by the pros
pect OF obtaining a $1,000 payroll for
the Dexter Fielder Company plant
across the street, the robbers without
any preliminaries began shooting
Butz was the first TO fall. When
Moore and Miller appeared from the
inner office. the rain Of bullets con-
tinued. with Moore returning the fire
and wounding one of the bandits.
The shooting was heard by girls in
offices over the bank ana it was be-
Heved that the scufflIng Of their feet
caused the bandits 70 flee through the
window
investigation showed the robbers
had obtained nothing The payroll had
been taken to the factory before their
arrival and the inner doors to the
vaults were locked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
TEXT OF FIRST ROOT RESOLUTION
RE-AFFIRDIING RULES OF WARFARE

Of the world is to pass judgment upon
future be1ligerents."
The second Root proposal that new
rule Of international law be initiated
outlaYing entirely submarine opera
tions against merchant men, still under
discussion when the committees adj
journed, and which had been urged in
addresses by each member of the
American delegation and approved for
mally for the British groups by Mr..
Balfour, textually is as follows
.'The signatory powers recognize the
practical impossibilfty of using subma-
rines as commerce destroyers without
violating the requirements universally
accepted by civilized nations for the
protection Of the lives of neutrals and
noncombatants, and to the end that
the prohibition of such use shall be
universally accepted ais 4 part Of the
law Of nations they declare their assent
to such prohibition and invite all other
nations to adhere tlaerets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-The text
of the first Root resolution reaffrming
existing rules of naval warfare for
surface craft and strict application Of
this code to submarines operating
against merchant craft. which was ac-
cepted in principle today by the naval
committee Of the arms conference,
after being amended at the suggestion
of Arthur J. Balfour Of the British
delegation, reads as follows:
The signatory powers desiring to
make more effective the rules adopted
by civilized nations for the protection
Of the lives of neutraIs and noncom-
batants at sea in time Of war invited
the adherence of all other civilized
powers to the following statement Of
established law to the end that there
may be a clear public understanding
throughout the world OF standards Of
conduct by whieh tsae public opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
NO ABATEMENT
OF crime WAVE
In new YORK
Casualty List for Christmastide
Amounts TO Seven Killed
and Five Wounded.
HEART OF CITY is
SCENE OF ROBBERY
Patrons of Restaurant on "Great
White Way" Are, Relieved
of Their Coin
az The Assoolated 80

NEW YORK. Dec. es.-Fresh en-
tries were made on the crime sheet of
the Metropolitan district today. when
the casualty list for the Christmastide
outbreak mounted to killed and 5
seriously wounded.
With bandits busy both within the
city and out. the days overshadowine
crime was an attempted holdup Of the
First National bank in Pearl Riber. N.
Y, in which two bank officials were
slain and a client seriously wounded.
Another bit Of daring was reported
from the heart Of New Yorlss Great
Waite aYay-Broadway and list street
where the patrons Of an automatic
restaurant were commanded by rob-
bers to throw up their hands. TIE
holdup yielded SIG and the robbers
escaped in a taxicab after running
gun fight with the police.
In addition there came to light
thefts Of S1.00o,OOO worth Of army sup
plies from the Brooklyn base. and the
arrest of three civilian employees by
army intelligence officers on a charge
.of smuggling the articles out of the
reservation ia motor trucks.
Figuring also on the crime chart was
the arrest - n3ne paea charged with
far robberies involving $4,000 THE
gang was arrested, after a fight, with
in a block of a police station
accompanying the crime wave was
a plea BY Police Commissioner Enright
that the courts should deal out the
sternest penalties to offenders. and an
assertion by some police court maeis-
trates that bonding companies, ready
to bail out any offender, were respons-
iJle for the number OF indicted GRIM
inals at large
The police expressed belief that the
latest scheme adopted by footpads was
to turn Off street lights before waylay-
ing their victims
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
SUGGESTS PERSONAL CLEANLINESS OF
IMMIGRANTS TO PREVENT DISEASE

bringing many Affections and creating
disease centers.
It is expected, the statement de
clared, that steamship companies viii
continue to operate sanitary facilities
abroad but these measures cannot be
completed By the health service, as
some European countries object on
the ground that IN sectlag Up the nee
essaly facilities the uuited states gov
eminent would 5e ezerc sing extra-
territorial powers eneroa acaBs1g on tlla
65ad TIE
dec
aa
s con-
q rtu au bills 81 heaHh ~
vessels sl-nE wit OUT adequate s1nt-
tary measures beins taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
BURCH CHANGES
HIS ATTITUDE
Alleged Murderer of Kennedy
Reverses DemeanOr From
Gay to Grave.
tRy The Associated Pressl

Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 29.-Ar-
thur G. Burch. on trial for the alleged
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy. changed
his demeanor from gay to grave today
while alienists were testitfying about
his mental condition.
Los Angeles specialists testified they
believed the defendant was suffering
from mental deterioration, which took
the form of egotism, fiippancy and
conceit.
Burch's changed attitude was most
marked when one doctor spoke Of him
as being "a little, insignificant man,
who apparently considers himself
something great"
Later District Attorney Woolwine
asked this doctor if he had noticed
''how serious Burch has become today.
yes" replied the alienist and
think know the reason. We have
been trampling upon his ego
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
LITTLE HEADWAY MADE BY NAVAL
COMMITTEE OF ARMS CONFERENCE
ON SUBMARINE WARFARE QUESTION
PLANNING TO COLLECT
$4,000 FINE IMPOSED
ON BIG" BILL HAYWOOD
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 29-PlAns to collect
the $4,000 fine imposed on William
j. Chg Bid Haywood, convicted with
several score of others of violation of
the espionage act during the world
war, have been completed and action
win be begun at once. according to
announcement Of District Attorney
Charles +. Cline today.
Haywood was sentenced to prison
and with the others, allowed his free
dom upon a promise to appear at the
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary. Hay
wood failed to appear and it was later
discovered that he had gone to Russia.
Collection of the fine win be at
tempted from the bequest of Hay
woods wife, who died recently. which
left him her entire estate valued at
100000. Joseph Merenslxy, assistant
district attorney. viii go to Salt Lake
City, Immediately, the district attor-
ney said, to start action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
(ey The Associated Pr-ss)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29,-Greater
personal cleanliness should be required
from immigrants in the future to safe
guard this country from infectious dis
eases, according to a statement issued
tonight by the public health service.
Although the menace OF typhus and
lie pla gne are sgbsiding n Europe, the
statement sdd. rje health service viii
continue 81 Insist aat travellers ro
coaatr mass be @asgz
Waeg tEey embark
aelos eas 0ha many
immigrants from central lgrc.e ar
ysd IL 'inexcusably dirty conditions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-30
HOLIDAY LIQUOR IN NEW YORK CITY
CLAIMED TWO MORE VICTIMS YESTERDAY

During the day Charles williams, a
negro. died in hospital whittier he
had made his way haIf-bllnded from
drinking poison which he thought was
gin. Hospital attaches said 1t was
wood alcohol.
The fourth fatality within "a hours
was George L. Henry a salesman of
Brookline, Mass, who was found dead
in bed in Broadway hotel. An empty
bottle labelled gin" and another con-
tanning alleged whislley were found
nearby.
OF those still living, two are women
and one Is an unidentified man, taken
to Bellevue hospital after having been
found lying in a gutter unconscious.
He was said to be suffering from wood
alcohol poisoning.