davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
TALK or THE TOWN

| c. C. Hamblin Of Barton was a bust.
ness visitor here this morning.
Mems clothing for sale at rummage
sale at Community house. -ady.
Mrs. Allen Aver Of Lenoxville, P. @.
Is patient at the City hospital
Eric Ayers of Lenoxville, r. O., en-
tered the City hospital yesterday for
treatment.
Mrs. Robert Carpenter Of Waterbury
returned home from the City hospital
yesterday,
A new arrival of dress, tailored. sport
and children's hats Mrs. Birnie, 4
Laurel streetadv.
Miss Lois Gladding Of South Main
street was a patient at the City hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Martin Of Williams
town underwent an operation at the
City hospital this morning
Mrs. y. c. Sabin and son OF Burhng-
ton. who have been visiting relatives on
Hall street for the past week, returned
home yesterday
Mannish and velour coatings. costume
velveteen, 30 inches wide for dresses.
Little Dry Goods store, Cottage street,
off North MAN,
Mrs. Sadie Geake Of Someryille,
Mass, formerly of this city, is visit
ing at the home OF Mrs Margaret
Smith of Liberty street.
A large shipment Of Rheuma has
been received by Z. A. Drown, SO that
all rheumatism sufferers can be sup
piled promptly. Money back If it
fails.--ady.
Have your heavy rubber footwear
vulcanized now and be prepared for
the season ahead. Work guaranteed
TO stay. J. J. Hastings, 81 North
Main street.--adv.
"The Girl from Porcupine," James
oliver Curwood's picture, will be shown
at Marshfield. Oct 2l and at North
Oct. %. James Bennett,
vermont's best tenor, win appear in
song. adv
There will be reception in the /
Methodist church Friday evening, Oct. 1
20, at 1880 in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. I
Harold HAYES, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
vey Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
vercoe. Members Of the church, friends
and relatives are cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting of WI
chosen tribe, No. 10. /. o.
r. NJ Thursday evening
at 7:30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Jury Found in Case of Mrs. Ivy Gil
berson in Lakehurst, N. ].

Toms River, N. J., Oct. 49, Mrs
| Ivy Gilberson was found guilty las
night of the murder of her husband
William T. Gilberson, in Lakehurst
Aug. IA, and was immediately sen
fenced to life imprisonment.
Mrs Gilberson received the verdici
Of murder in the first degree without
4 emotion, and when the sentence was
/ imposed she kept her calm demeanol
as she had done throughout the trial
Her son, Joseph Richmond, and hei
brother were in the court room wher
the jury brought in the verdict after
more than four hours elaboration
! With dramatic flourish the case
went to the jury late yesterday, The
flourish came just before the charg-
ing of the jury.
Springing a surprise on the court
room, Prosecutor Jayne produced the
blood pillow on which Gilber.
sons head rested the night he was
slain in bed. On the pillow was an
outline, In grease and CRIME Of pis-
tol.
Then Mr.. Jayne produced the pis-
tol with which, the state claimed the
crime was committed, which it as
serted Mrs. Gilberson had hidden in an
clubhouse before binding herself and
announcing when discovered that her
husband had been slain by robbers
a story which the prosecutor defined
as a "Mutt and jeff fairy tale"
With spectators craning their necks,
Mr.. Jayne laid the pillow on table
in front of the Jury Then he placed
the pistol on the outline of oil and
dirt
"You win notice that this revolver
exactly comedies with the outline Of
a revolver on the pillow said Mr..
Jayne Il tell you that this revolver
was placed upon the pillow beside
Gilberson while be slept, the trigger
was pulled. and he was killed. This
is a tell-tale exhibit which ] believe
was left behind as an act Of God to
capture the murderer
This il the most cold blooded. viii
famous, dastardly, cowardly murder in
this state, and the murderer deserves
no sympathy Even the foulest and
most criminal thief has some sense Of
honor, and generally speaking. is not
a coward.
This unfortunate man, viii Gilber-
son, was murdered in his own home
while he slept"
Mrs. Gi;Aerson, described by the
prosecution as woman Of steel
nerves, never WINGED OF all those in
the court room she alone seemed nm
affected
In his charge, Supreme Court JUS
tice Kalisch told the jurors to give
The defendant no special considera
lion because she was woman.
Justice Kalisch said that it was I'M
necessary for the state to prove that
Mrs Gilberson actually fired the ia
al shot II need prove only that she
vas an accomplice in the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRES
EMIT JoBy We can use a few more men
who are willing to work.A average over one
dollar per hour: men between rs and 35 pre-
ferred. Write Box "A. b. c. care Times
for appointment and particulars. ls4t2'
WANTED Woman that loves children to
help MI mothers place on farm; address
r. N. Colin. Randolph Ctr. or N E. Tel.
764-W. Barre. ls5tf
WANTED Situation as housekeeper in
email family of adults, BY middle-aged
lady apply * Times Office. lS4t3
DRESSMAKING WANTED Am now
ready to continue dresmaking by the day
or week prices reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed Pearl M. Richardson, Barre.
X. r. D. No. 4. N. Z. Tel s97-ls Peoples
1892. 1870
ALL FURNISHINGS OF COMMUNITY
HOUSE Including an oak bedroom set.
cot beds, couch bed. tables. chairs, ,
couches, sheetircn stove, heater, a few an
tiauc pieces and many other articles will BE-
sold Saturday and Monday at ! Spauding
street 1918
FOR SALE-One AYRSHIRE bull, No. 260zT
Dam No. 4e29s born Oct 2. 1920 will
sell cheap II taken right away: owned by
Glenn W French. Washington. VT, r. F. ID.
No ?. 1s4t3~
FOUND-A chestnut colt came 20 my place
Monday, Oct. i6. Owner can have by
proving property and paying charges c.
j. Waterman. Richardson road. Tel. 37s-M-
1s4t3
MEMS HOSE AND CH1LDREN'S SOCKS
knitted at a reasonable price; also
footed bring your yarn to Addison place.
ls4tss
ROOM TO RENT = With
board students preferred call at II Sum-
mer street. Tel. $40. ls4t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19

A regular meeting
Of court Barre, No.
1917, |. 0. Foresters,
will be held in Worth
en- hall Friday eve
ming, Oct. 20, at 7
o'clock. After the
meeting. a sncial time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
Talk OF THE TOWN
For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l2a Orange street. Tel. s23-W.

For plumbing and heating, call Jamei
Mcleod, l2a Orange street. TEL s23-W
adv.
H. G. Moore Of Burlington was q
business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day
Denatured alcohol for your automo
bile radiators, only 6Oc per gallon, al
EC. w. Averill 4 Co. Buy it to-day
adv.
New underwear for sale at the rum.
mage sale at the Community house Oct
p and 20. No. ! Spaulding street.
adv.
r. r. Turnbull and Joseph San Cou-
Gle of Manchester, NJ H., arrived in
the city last evening on business
visit.
give Me Your Heart" sung with
success at the Park theatre last eve
ming by James Bennett, is on sale at
Littlefield's .-adv.
The popular dances ri the Universal
list dance series are to start Oct. rs,
with Carroll's orchestra at Quarry Bank
hall, to /; $l.25 couple; extra ladies',
50c.--adv
Word received in the city to-day
from Frank Shea and Walter Nash,
who left the city the earlier part Of
the week for Bristol, Conn, where
they were to appraise d stock Of goods
for one Of the larger department
stores of that place, announces that
they have purchased the entire stock
Of the company and will probably have
1t removed to the local stores within
short time. In the communication
the name Of the establishment which
they purchased was not given.
The annual harvest dinner and sup
per held by the Baptist church took
place in the vestry yesterday. There
was good attendance at both of
the meals, the dinner attracting about
rs persons while the attendance at the
supper went somewhat over the 100
mark. Two very good meals were
served, consisting Of meats, vegetable
hash, pies, brownbread and other ne
A social time followed the
supper. Fancy articles, aprons and
ANDY were on sale during the day and
total Of about $50 was cleared al
iogether. The supper was in charge Of
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, president Of
he ladies' aid Of the church, and WAS
Ibly superintendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19

I .kEA Regular meeting Of
: =. !. ! :: = ) = !
\1S4bIEA Barre lodge, No 1891,
AesS L. o. o. NJ, Thursday
- levening at 7 o'clock.
I2xZdJ o'clock. Important bus
E6RpI mess. All members
please attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
BETHEL

An American copper cent, dated 1905,
was found nailed to board near The
front door Of the old Meserse house at
the r. A. Parsons farm. when the house
was being torn down the other day.
Mrs s. F. Jordan is caring for Mrs.
F. G. Townsend and her infant child.
Mrs. May Townsend also is with them.
Charles Mhrrell, who entered the
Huntington school in Boston this fall.
is playing on the football team of that
school and has been mentioned ia
for some Of his work in games
already played He played last year
on the Whitcomb team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
LAwLEssNEss I'm vLADIvosToK.
As Result Of Approach Of Victorious
Red Army.

Toxic, Oct. 10, (By the Associated
Press ,-Lawlessness reigns in Vladi-
vostok as the result of the approach Of
victoriou red army, official dis
patches say. The French consulate
was attacked yesterday. and foreigners
have appealed to their governments for
protection The American consul has
engaged as refuge for Americans a
building flying the American flag and
guarded by the guns of an American
cruiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
OFF FOR DETROIT.
Boston College Football Team Feels
Confident.

Boston, Oct ia big sendof was
given to the Boston college varsity
football squad comprising rs eligible
players, when the team entrained to-
day for Detroit, where the Eagles will
meet the University of Detroit on
Saturday Last fall the Boston eleven
went down todefeat before the mid,
western team but this year the
fasteners are confident the tables will
be turned. Prior 70 tbe contest, the
new university of Detroit stadium will
be dedicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19

a.W Regular meeting Of
I 8 ! ! J ! ! J !.
Modern Woodmen OF
~ - "a America in Odd Fell
FL IN ~ Hlows' hall Friday, Oct.
III ny dzLij20, at o'clock. Initi-
W~SAA(Q7Z.Jation, also important
NSzzn1SV business. Remember
6MkSD this Is the last chance.
TO pay your dues this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19
PLAIVFIELD

The funeral of Mrs. Olive Townsend
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Methodist church, Rev. A.
w, Hewitt officiating. Burial viii be
in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-19

among the members and refreshments.
Let all members be present. Per order
rec. sec.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
S. D. State Historian
{ Given Doctors Degree

Yankton, S. D., June 10.--One Of
the features in connection with the
graduation exercises at Yankton coll
lege here was the comforting of the
degree OF doctor Of letters upon
Doane Robinson, state historian Of
Pierre, and author OF many articles
ofFprose and poems dealing with Da-
kota and Dakota Indians. :
Only on rare occasions has Yank-
ton college bestowed honorary de-
grees. During its forty years of
service less than a dozen persons
have been so honored because of the
policy Of conservatism and discrimi-
nation in vogue. Among the few so
honored are Bartlett Tripp, George
Nash and DR.. Thomas l.. Riggs.
Mr.. Robinson, who is 66 years Of
age, was student at the University
of Wisconsin in 1882 and 1883 but
did not graduate. He was admitted
to the practice of law and followed
that profession FOR several years until
he became engaged in the newspaper
business. He has been superintendent
Of the department of history since
1901. In 1915 the University Of South
Dakota bestowed upon him the
honorary degree of master Of arts.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
KIDS TO BE GIVEN q.
\ BIG TIME AT MINOT
ON FOURTH OF JULY

4 Minot, N. D., June 1o.-Decision
was made at the meeting of the board
Of directors of the Minot Association
of Commerce THURSDAY noon II no d a
big play day for the children Of
northwestern North Dakota in, River
dde Park July 4.
Z Details Of the event will be worked
out with the park board. but it is in
tended to- feature Boy Scout work and
possibly arrange for series or COM
petitive games. Tentative plans also
include street dance that night and
1t is expected that the program will
be so arranged as not to conflict
with the baseball game also set for
that day in Minot.
the ,Minot Community Band in uni
forms for July 4, the Association hav-
Ing pledged to furnish the uniforms
to the bandsmen.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
WH0LELOADOF
TROUBLE LIFTED
FROM FURMAN
Feels Like a New Man, Says
Minneapolis Citizen, Since
Tanlac Ended Stomach
J Trouble and Built Him
Right Up. 4

"Tanlac has relieved me of such
load OF troubles I just cant help
praising it from the bottom of my
heart" said George w. Fur1nan, a
wellknown citizen of Minneapolis,
Mimi, residing at 1911 Columbus
Ave-. South. :
For three years suffered tortures
from stomach trouble and after every
meal my food soured and bloated me
all up with gas 80 bad was perfect
ly miserable. for hours, and nearly
starved myself trying to avoid the
suffering my meals would cause me. I
felt tired and weary all the time and
many day I Thought would be my
last on the job.
"But Tanlac has built me right up
to where 1 feel just like a new man,
and I'm SO grateful l have recon-
mended it to a number of my friends
who are taking 1t with good results.
Tanlac certainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

ss Bismarck, i N. id !, u June j .. - Appli-
cations thus far received for addition
n insurance.byt the state hail insur-
ance department indicate that over
$50, 900! acres will carry 81 additional
accord lint TO Martin Ha-
gen, manager OF the department, The
additional Insurance may be had any
time prior to July !. rs Il 81
According to Mr.. Hagen the NUM-
iber OF policies thus far issued far ex-
'ceeds the number at the same time
last year. To date PSI policies cover
ing 38.784 acres. have been written.
Fifty-one hail losses have been re-
ported since June L. nearly %all on
winter rye. Storms occurred June S,
6 and q In the following places:
Barnes county. at Rogermts and Spir-
itwood, s. losses; Emmons county, at
Linton and Temvik,, 6 losses; Grant
county, at Almont, loss; in Griggs
county at Binford and Jeasie. 81
losses: In Morton county. at Solen -
Glen Bllin, .losses; Stark county, at
Dickinson, 1 loss; Sioux county. at
Watauga; s losses; in Slope county, at
Rhame, : losses. s
The state hail insurance #ent into
effect on June on fall and winter
grain and is effective June 40 on
spring crops. s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
TEACHERS HIRED.

Red Lake Falls. Minn.. June TO-
Supt. T. c. Ullereng of the Red Lake
Falls public schools has announced
that the entire high school faculty
consisting of Miss Hulda Hanson,
principal Miss Gladys Hadley, Lat
in and English teacher, l.. Reager,
manual training instructor and Miss
Bernice Derby domestic science
teacher has been re-engaged for an-
other year. A normal training teach-
er will be added to the faculty since
sufficient number of high school
graduates and undergraduates have
signed up for the course. .ss..a4
Miss Mildred Mecklenburg will
again teach the r1rst and second
grades in the Washington school and
Miss Lesla Scott Hancock the third
and fourth grades In the Lafayette
school Miss Lorena Anderson Of Sid
ney, Mont, will teach the first and
second grades. Miss Martha Dallmap
Of Morden.' Manitoba, the nth and
sixth grades and Miss Anna Costello
Of Graceville. Mimi, the seventh and
eighth grades. <55& 5$ S
No teacher has vet been engaged
for the third and fourth, grades in
this school. et s ss}l ~. " 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
WILL AID FARMERS
IL. TO FIND MARKET

4 Bemid iytS Minn., June 1O.-A new
phase Qf agricultural development is,
now tosbe undertaken by the BeltraIni
Land Clearing association in striving
TO provide market for land clearing
products, and IT. ID the belieftof Off
GERS and directors Of that association
that much can be done to help the
farm ers in disnosing OF products that
at present are burned as worthless
slashings. Edison Wasn't burn, land
clearing manager for Beltrami county,
says that Thousands Of dollars worth Of
posts poles and other wood products
are destroyed annually BY farmers OF
this section. a 81 !, Is %2Sss I'M
The plan at present is that the
products be listed with the associa-
ton which will endeavor to locate
markets. The association; besides To-
eating markets, will endeavor 70 se-
cure lower freight rates and arrange
"a standard of inspection 81 products.
When an, inspection system is insti-
tuted. 1t is the belief OF the officers
of the association that one Of the
greatest problems Of the marketing
situation will be 7overcome.
The land clearing 4 association at
present is furnishing explosives and
land clearing equipment to the farm
ers at cost and during the past year
thousands of dollars have been saved
7 to the farmers iii this, manner. At
meeting of the directors of that or
ganization this week the matter Of
building a magazine for explosives ut
kellther was discussed. and the plan
will probably be carried out. I
A carload ofSpicric acid is expected
soon. and It will be disposed >of as fast
as the farmers call for it. Picric
acid, according to the land clearing
manager. has proved to be the best
explosive for the money invested. and
the farmers usually dispose of the
contents OF a car In q short period
of time a}'
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
WOMAN COMP ESI
!. RANSOM NJ HISTORY 1: | i ]
Mrs. Walter Curtis Has
I j Made 4 Thor 1 rough Study Of
Southern N. .. County.

q Lisbon, ", D.. June ID. One North
Dakota county will have a. we'll de-
fined history to present to athe State
Historical association due to the work
Of Mrs. Walter G..s Curtis Of this city.
Mrs. Curtis flrst commenced working
on the history Of Ransom county for
q club paper. This beginning inter
ested her so much. and attracted SO
much attention that the; original
to an address Of more than an hour
and much OF the material gathered
cAHaoe - included.
The material gathered by Mrs.
Curtis includes all possible records.
She has hunted out and recorded on
maps many of the physical aspects
OF the county In the earlier dAys.
The maps include, among other
things, the old Indian trails which
to- the northwest which crossed the
county before the boundaries Of the
county were fixed or, the state out.
lined. She has also located on these
maps the point where General Sibley
spent eight days resting, and found
there the outlines Of the earth works
raised by his men. In digging around
among these earthworks. an old
musket and buckles have been found.
Collects Details.
Mrs. Curtis also has shown on the
maps the locations Of the sand hills.
and has secured, from geologists the
reasons for these sand hills and the
locations Of the Sheyenne river with
changes that lave taken place in the
course Of the river as the glacial
waters receded.
Mrs Curtis has also gone out and
found the reason for the names OF
the different townships in Ransom
county, Rosemead being named from
the words Of an early settler who
looked out at the cluster of wild
roses about her and exclaimed upon
the beauty of the "rose meadow"
Owego was so named because the
early settlers there were from Owego,
New York, and sydna being the name
Of the first woman resident of the
county.
One of her interesting experiences
was an appearance with her lecture
before the pioneer emothers' club Of
the county t.If 1 had been possessed
of four hands," said Mrs. Curtis In
recounting this experience. could
not have taken down notes on all of
the experiences poured in my ears
after that meeting"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
RUN OVER BY ROLLER.

st. Thomas. n. D., June IVA
young Austrian who has been en-
ployed on the Nord farm near here
is now in the hospital at Grafton in
a serious condition as the result of
being run over by heavy iron roller.
The young man was watering his
horses at the trough near the barn
and had not unhitched them when
they became frightened and started
to run, knocking him down and pull
ing the heavy machine over him.
Physicians have discovered that he
has one shoulder crushed, several
ribs broken and probably has sus-
tatned internal injuries.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SALE sI1OTSS

- CANDID N. D.. June 1O.-Rreode-s
who offered purebred shorthorn
cattle for sale at the first annual sale
of the newly organized Towner Coun-
ty- Shorthorn Breeders association,
have pronounced themselves pleased
with the prices received and the
spirited bidding shown.
Over three hundred people from
all parts Of Towner county and
many from distant points were pres
ent. F. c. Robeson of Cando and
Frank Hyland of Devils Lake were
the anctioneers.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
MAY BUY TOw. MuL.

:, Crookston, Mimi. June 10.-P. s..
Hillerboe of the Fibre Products Co.
after an inspection of the old tow mill
here, has made a statement that his
company win probably make an offer
for the purchase Of the plant. and IL
purchased will operate It for the man
ufacture Of wall board,
The plant was not a success as a
tow mill. but Mr.. Hillerboe is salts
fed that it would be success IL
operated for the manufacture of wall
board. About fifteen men would be
employed, Mr. Hillerboe believes. FL
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
C0UxrY As;EgT4 R1allu,ENs u d

,$ Warren Mimi. June 10. co0Rty
Agent b. r. Houserf OF MarshaM couii /:
W haS severed his connection iwttlt
the farm bureau and has gone tS
Dening. New Mexico where he Will
Turner Of Ada, o. 95s e SSiS
Mr. Houser was connected with the
farm bureau work here for several
years. ~ 81 iss.s Il
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
TOWN aAVE,D,

qlasston, N. D.. June 10--Acts.,e
work OF a. bucket brigade saved the
business district of this place when a
fire that destroyed Nofgart:s pool hall
and AN adjncent barn Threatened the
entire ling OF buildings 4aloaS Main
The people Of st. Thomas, six
miles south Of here. responded to the
cali for help in great 3numberss but
the local men had gotten the fire un-
der control when the neighbors ar
rived y.es ]. h ,s, 1. .gas,5s,. ,l.-t, a (.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
BUYS LI1hlRER MILL,

Cass Lake. MINI, June 1o.-The J.,
Nells lumber interests of this place
have completed the details Of the
purchase Of a lumber mill at Klicka-
chased is about half the size Of the
one owned by the company here and
is located in typical lumber town
Of $50 people, 4. n h
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
l S]HINl!iIYlI,s;Is T ;; I 1Il[TNfJT,lYIiPElEl,I,

Ray, N. D., June 4 4. risr Ray 1siesss
,neer. local weekly neWspaper, hasE i;
stalled : new linotype machine. sa 79a sss
a In stating his reasons for the pus.l
chase. the editor says, This mechaH-
tcal marvel qualities us to serve en-
who look to our publication fpr; on
and entertainme ent., Z,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PIoKLING STATION ASSURED.

Northom Minn.. June 10-Through
a campaign conducted by representa-
tives of the Barr Picking company Of
Cass Lake large number Of farmers
in this vicinity has been induced to
plant cucumbers on big scale, and a
packing station will be established
here.
The cucuml,ers are contracted for
in advance. assuring the farmers of
a market.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
70 ATrEND FFRE MENr,

Thief River. Falls. June Sire
Chief Paul Midderich. Maurice La
Sale and Harry l.. Schustert,w were Sc
lected to represent the local volun-
teer fire department. at the state fire
mems convention at Rochester.