davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

Love comes like a fairy stou j
moonlight and goes like ~
ing thrown out of a saIooD
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

(by the PASTOR
Epworth League .. >.
Preaching by Pastor ...... ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

Rvns the attention of the behodr the fact that the Amer
relief
Washington
of of twill
during period
Thanksgiving Red Cross
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10

Continued from Page one.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF ESTRAYS

On, or about July LIST. 1922, the fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
NAVAL STRATEGY COURSES.
Win Be Revised at the U. S. Naval
War College.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2l,--By
direction of Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt OF the navy department, high of
ficers. Including Admiral Jones, CON-
manding the new consolidated United
States feet, Rear Admiral Wilson,
superintendent of the naval academy,
Major General Lejune, commandant of
the marine corps, and Rear Admiral
Washington, chief of the bureau of
navigation, are meeting in Washington
to consider revision of the naval war
college courses and q general overhaul
ing of the instruction system for naval
staff officers both afioat and ashore.
In his letter calling the meeting. Mr..
Roosevelt said that @the increasing inn
portance of the United States posi-.
tion ini international world politics"
among other reasons made il neces sary
that naval officers have a thorough
grounding in the principles of STRAIT
egy and tactics" He added that he
believed the confesence Of officers
would find it desirable TO recommend
certain extensions of work at the navy
war college as well as in other naval
schools for this purpose.
In outlining the general subject of
the conference, Mr.. Roosevelt said that
one of the points to be considered
would be creation of a new course for
younger officerss on shore somewhat
along the lines Of the army staff col
leges' and that another would be crea-
tion of tactical school Of the fleet.
Cooperation between the army and
navy war colleges also was to be dis
cussed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
DOUGHTY HUNTER.
With Bow and Arrow He Slew a
Mountain Lion.

Boston, Dec. 2l,--A mountain lior
killed with a bow and arrow Of his
own make in the highlands Of Hum
bolt county, California. has been added
to the trophies Of his archer hunting
by Captain Cassius w. Styles Of
South Hero VT, an army air service
officer, now on leave OF absence from
Mitchell Field. In letter TO his ia.
ther-in-law, Lincoln G. Cummings Of
Brookline, made public to-day. Captain
Styles said the animal was a big one
and that his arrow pierced the heart.
Captain Styles, an aerial observer
overseas. during the war, in which he
was taken prisoner by the Germans, is
one of the few archer hunters in the
country.
Describing the killing Of the noun
tain lion, he wrote that after following
a cold trail for four miles the dogs
"came to where the lion had killed and
eaten deer, jumped the fresh trail
and in a quarter OF mile treed him.
He was big fellow, too.
AS soon as / had enough breath
to draw my bow, / drew couple of
times to be sure Of my muscles and
them. let him have one in the chest.
The ole puss' rared back, whirled. and
jumped about 80 feet to the ground"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
THOUGHT HE'D DIE
IN UNITED STATES
Clemenceau Had Presentiment That
Such Would Be
His End.

Washington, d. G., Dec. 2l.-Ihe III
gers arrival in France yesterday re
called presentiment he had voicet
that he would die in this. country. Mr.
Bonsal, observing his happiness upor
the completion Of his second address al
Chicago, his last formal engagement
before sailing for home, questioned him
as to his emotion and M. Clemenceau
telling Of his presentiment In France
that death would overtake him In the
United States, explained:
X was afraid, if that we're SO, that
] should not be able to finish my task
here. But 1t is ended now, and don't
care two pins"
Comments by many Of his auditors
on his command of the English Ian
guage,t Mr.. Bonsal related, caused "the
Tiger to remark that if he lad re
mained in this country six weeks long
er during his exile in the sixties he
might have become an American citi-
zen, since at that time it was not nec-
essary to file first papers bu. merely
to apply for citizenship after certain
period of residence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
MT. HOLYOKE GIRLS
RESCUED PROPERTY
When Fire Broke Out in Rockefeller
Hall9Girls Were Out at Chapel
at the Time.

South Hadley, Massv Dec. 2l.-Fire
which broke out in the basement Of
Rockefeller hall. dormitory of Mt.
Holyoke college, at $3.50 o'clock this
morning spread despite the efforts Of
fire-fghters, into the partitions of the
stories above. The ninety girls, VINO
live in the dormitory, were in chapel
when the fire was discovered in a pile
of rubbish. They hurried back and
succeeded in saving belongings packed
in suitcases, ready for their departure
for the Christmas holidays. which was
to have taken place this noon, but a
number of packed trunks, stored in the
basement, were lost.
Low water pressure hampered the To-
cal fire department, which was aided
by two FIRE companies sent from the
neighboring city of Holyoke. The ori-
gin of the fire is unknown.
Edwin y. White Of Holyoke, a trus-
tee Of the college. has offered TO make
loans to those of the girls who lost all
their belongings in the FIRE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
TELEPHONE FASTER THAN TRAIN
So Charles Doherty of Rutland Was
Caught at North Bennington.

Rutland, Dec. 2l.--Giyen leave by
Policeman T. c. Ellsworth to go to his
home for dinner instead Of eating jail
fare while awaiting sentence in city
court yesterday for serious breach
Of the peace, Charles Doherty, n, la
borer. took a train instead, having
bought a ticket for Troy, NJ \.
The telephone was faster than the
train he took and when the cars
reached North Bennington an officer
was waiting for him. A policeman
later left here to bring the party back
in the morning.
A few days ago Doherty knocked
down and kicked l0-year-old Edward
Tracy. injuring pim so severely that .
doctor was called, The lad tainted
Doherty, he said. Doherty had tplead-
ed guilty to the breach Of the peace
Just before taking leave. He viii also
have to answer for breaking jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
THREATENS
TO BRING SUIT
Government May Sue
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Brass Co.
FOR SETTLEMENT
OF WAR CLAIM
Another Action Probable
Against a Philadelphia
Concern

Washington, D. G., Dec. 2l,--Ths
government will bring suit against
the Bridgeport Brass company unless
an agreement for settlement of the
war claim Of the government against
that company is made at a conference
next month, Colonel Henry I. Ander-
son, special assistant to the attorney
general, told the House judiciary COM
mittee to-day.
C. Frank Reayis, another special as
sistant to the attorney general, told
the committee that action, civil or
criminal or both, soon would be started
against the Thomas Roberts and COM
pany of Philadelphia, which purchased
large quantities Of government surplus
canned meat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
wEBBER-JoNEs.
East Barre Woman the Bride of Grot.
on Man.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Jones
of East Barre when their daughter, Ila
! Mae Jones, was united in marriage to
Henry Mcknight Webber of Groton
in the presence Of the near relatives.
The officiating Clergyman was Rev.
james Ramage.
The bridal party entered the parlor
to the music of Lohengrin's bridal
march, played by Mrs NJ. J. Whit
comb The ceremony took place under
an arch of evergreen. Miss Ruth Nc
AIlister was bridesmaid and Wendell
Webber, brother of the groom, was
best man. The bride wore blue trav-
cling suit and carried bouquet of
pink tea roses.
The bride is graduate Of Spaulding
high school, class of 1922, and is one
of East Barre's popular young ladies'.
She is teacher of the Springhouse
school ON the East Barre road. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
ry Nebber of Woodbury., formerly of
East Barre, and is engaged as quarry
man at Groton,
The wedding gifts were beautiful
and valuable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber have the con-
gratulations and best wishes Of their
many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
PEACE CONFERENCE IN
GREAT LZPROAR;; GREECE
AND TURKEY. DISPUTE
Searchers for Maine Game Wardens
Had to Give 1t Up.

lockwood, Me-, Dec. S2I.--The ten
search for Game Wardens David Brown
of Grcenvile and M, f. johnson Of
Patten, who disappeared on Nov. 10
while seeking to capture game poach-
ers from the Canadian side of the line,
were returning to-day from the north
ern border without success. Word was
received that they had been unable to
find the two officials, or locate their
bodies because of the snow, now sew
eral feet deep.
When they left here, they planned
to search in the vicinity of Abacotnet
bog, where the wardens were last seen
alive, and the territory along the Que
bec boundary at the head waters OF
the st. John river.
Alexander johnson, father OF one of
the wardens and thoroughly familiar
with that whole section through years
of trapping and hunting there, does
not agree with the woodsmen in
the belief that they were killed by
poachers. Before leaving this week
to join in the search, he expressed
the belief that they are alive and ac-
tive in their search and eventually
viii return with their prisoners.
He believes they gave a wrong des-
tination to mislead friends OF the
poachers, when they were last seen
where the woods trail branched in four
directions within rs miles of the bor-
der. These lead to the bog ON the
north branch Of the st. John, where
they said they were bound, presum-
ably as blind; to Baker lake, to
Loom Sream and to the border.
He said the poachers were not in
the bog section and that the wardens
were too well acquainted with the
bog to become lost in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
MOUNTAINOUS MAIL
Passed Through Boston Postofice in
Record Stream.

Boston, Dec. 2l.-The Boston post
Office with a new high water mark set
yesterday in the handling of Christ
mas mail. was expected to exceed all
records to-day and to-morrow. More
than $4,000 worth of stamps were
sold yesterday. More than $4,000
sacks of foreign mail. bound for En-
rope from all parts Of New England
have passed through the Boston post
Office in December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
MONTPELIER
Mrs. John Farwell Died To-day After
Six Months Illness.

Mrs. John Farwell died at Heston
hospital this morning after a six
months illness. She suffered a stroke
on July I and another stroke about
two weeks ago. Previous 70 the sec
ond stroke she seemed unable to speak.
Annette Trow Farwell was born in
Montpelier, Aug. 81. ls47, a daughter
Of Preston and Nancy Hubbell Trow.
She was educated in Montpelier and
was married to Mr.. Farwell in Sep
tember, 1890. Besides her husband
she is survived by step-daughter.
Mrs. Frank W. Brown of Concord, n.
H. a step-son, Henry L. Farweil. OF
this city, also cousin, Fred Chap
man Of this city, a cousin in Boston
and two sisters in the west. The fu-
neral will be held Saturday At ? D.
m. from the home of Henry L. Farwell
on Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
STEAMER FoUNDERED.
And Nine Lives Were Lost After Col
lision With Another Boat.

st. Nazaire, France, Dec. 81, BY the
Associated Press The steamer Vim
tilis foundered early to-day with the
loss of nine of the crew after having
been cut in two by the Norwegian
freighter Asturias.
The Vintilis, plving between
Nantes and Belle Isle. has just cleared
the outer harbor when she collided
with Norwegian, which was in distress,
fioumdering in the heavy sea and try
ing TO make st. Nazaire in the face of
terriac gale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
NO ASSETS LISTED
In Schedule Filed BY Phillip H. See of
Springfield.

Burlington. Dec 2l.--Phillip Fl. Sre
of Springfield filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy at the office Of the clerk
of the United States court yesterday,
placing his liabilities at $1,000. No as
sets were given in the schedule. The IL
ability consists Of note made pay
able to Albert E. Lynch of Cambridge,
Mass, and w. II. Taylor of Boston.
1t was endorsed by the petitioner and
two others add given blythe Cambridge
Knitting company of Cambridge, Mass,
which gave chattel mortgage on it's
machinery as security. The Cambridge
Knitting company has been adiudged
a bankrupt, according to the schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
WHO DECLARED
ADJOURNMENT
VERY ABRUPTLY
Venizelos Proteste d
Against Deportation Of
Greeks From Anatolia
and Ria Nur Charged
Greece With Being Re-
sponsible for Turco-
Grecian War

Lausanne, Dec. 81 tBy the Associated
Press A wordy alteration between
cx-Premier Venizelos of Greece anc
Ria Nur Bey, Turkish nationalist del
egate, caused Signor Montaona, presi
dent of the Near East conference com
mission on minorities, to bring this
mornings session of the commission t.
an abrupt close.
The dispute was over the question
of liberty of emigration. M. Vcnizelos
~4ttacked the Angora government and
protested against the alleged deporta-
tion of Greeks by the thousand from
Anatolia.
Ria Nur replied in the same vein,
charging Venizelos with being respon
sible for the Turco Greek war and its
consequences.
The voices of the two delegates rose
to high pitch, both speaking at the
same time and refusing to need the
pleadings of the president that they
calm down. In view of this Signor
Montaona declared the session ad-
journed amid confusion.
Despite this incident considerable
progress was achieved to-day on the
troublesome problem of miIDrities.
Subject to settlement Of the dispute
over the employment of the designa-
tion mon Moslem' in all reference to-
the minorities in Turkey, to which
designation the allies are opposed, the
delegates reached agreement on the
clause providing that all the inhabi-
tants of Turkey shall be equal before
the law, with absolute freedom of
religion and language.
Schools maintained by the minori-
ties, especially the Armenans, shall be
helped financially by the Turkish state
in case where the miniorities have in
sufficient funds.
Freedom Of travel for the minority
populations was agreed to on condition
that in time of war the Turkish gov
ernment, can impose restrictions, al
though these must apply equally 10
Moslems and non Moslems.
No accord was attained on the allied
demand that the Turkish government
help in the search for separated mem
bers Of families and restore their prop
erty, but it is expected an agreement
win be reached ON this
matter, which the Greeks hold to be
vital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
sUFFocArED IN SNOW.
Maine Man Died After Being Taken to
Police Station.

Biddeford. Me-, Dec. Thinking he
was intoxicated. two early risers car
ried Arthur Bergeron, 25, to police head
quarters this morning to sober up IN a
cell. They found him lying in snow
bank a block from the police station.
When Medical Examiner Charles Il.
Trsynor arrived Bergcron was dead
from exposure and possible suiTccition.
As there is no evidence of foul play
'or that he had been drinking. the po.
lice believe he became exhausted and
fell face downward in a snow bank
and was suffocated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
AMERICAN FARMERS
CAN WEATHER STORM
If Properly Financed, Declares War
Finance Corporation in Annual
Report to Congress.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2l.--The
American farmer has demonstrated
that when properly financed he can
weather the worst economic storms
the war finance corporation declared in
its annual report sent to Congress to-
day. The report set forth that Il per
cent Of the money advanced to the
agricultural industry had been repaid
either In advance Of maturity or when
due.
Advances by the corporation saved
the farmers Of the county millions
of dollars, the report declared, explain
ing that the corporations officers be-
lieved its activity had proved as bene-
fetal in the restoration Of confidence
as in the actual pouring Of cash into
where credit was frightened. The loans
had made it possible for thousands Of
farmers to handle their products in an
orderly fashion, it was added, and the
confidence instilled in them through
the knowledge that money was avail
able acted as stabilizer the value of
which the reports said could only be
estimated.
ut is irrpos6ble,' the report con
tinned, ito estimate the full effect of
the aid given by the corporation to
the livestock industry. because calam-
tiles that are averted can never be
measured. 1t is generally recognized,
however, that by providing as it did
financing for more than 6,900000 head
of live stock, the corporation checked
the decentralization in the industry,
gave the stockmen breathing spell,
stabilized the market and turned the
tide away from disaster toward recov
cry and reconstruction"
The effect Of the corporations activ-
ity on the livestock industry was typi-
cal of that on many other phases of
agriculture, it was added, and salts
faction with the assistance rendered
has been expressed to the corporation
in countless ways.
Large as il the number OF advances
made by the corporation" the report
said, 1T falls far short Of indicating
the number Of farmers who benefited
from them; for even those farmers
who had no financial assistance direct
" or indirectly, have nevertheless been
aided by the general improvement in
the credit situation in their own COM
In neighboring districts, and |
In the country as whole, as well al
by the stabilization Of markets for |
the many products of agriculture.
The report added that the gradual !
decreases in the number OF applica-
ions for loans further reflected the
yeneral benefit which the corporations
operations have had ON the agricuI-
tural credit situation. Advances for
agricultural and livestock purposes to-
'alling S4S3, Al 900 in 81 states had
,een approved up to Nov. 80. OF this
'l62. SIS 900 went to 4,s00 banking in
S77,56l 900 to ll3 livestock
oan companies and Si72,s27 900 to 90
cooperative marketing associations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21

vacant BY the resignation Of Frank z.
Howe, now owner of the Bennington
Banner, and Mr.. Whitehill was invited
to take the job. He did, and remained
in this position for several months. lie
came to Waterbury in April 1895, and
established the Waterbury Record and
is to-day the owner and publisher Of
this paper. He served as president of
the village during 1909 and 1910. lie is
one of the officials Of the Waterbury
Savings Bank and Trust company, hav-
ing been member of the board of di-
ectors for twelve years He is one Of
the leading Methodists of the state. He
is member of the official board and
superintendent Of the Sunday school.
He was married Jan. 10, 1898, to Miss
Mary Moody, daughter Of Justin W..
and Mrs. Harriet Brown Moody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
DEATH AT wILLIAMsrowN.
Mrs. Frank Bucldndale . Was Recent
Conner from Canada.

Mrs. Frank Buckindale, died at 1 l5
this morning at her home in Williams.
town, after an illness with kidney
trouble which dated from last July
and which for the last three weeks had
confined her to the bed. She was 45
years old The Buckindale family
came from Canada last April, purchss-
ing a farm in Williamstown and liy-
ing there since that time.
Mrs. Bnckindale is survived by her
husband and four children. Thomas.
aged IA, William i2, Lillian four and
Frances five months.
Funeral services win be held Friday
afternoon at ! O'Clock at the house
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
TOOK CASE FROM JURY.
And Awarded Verdict for H. c. Law
SON in HorA Case.

Middlebury, Dec. 2l.-The case OF
Clarence G. Lathrop, VS.. II. c. Lawson
in an action OF tort TO recover for the
sale of horse alleged to have been
the property Of the plaintiff, was 6n-
ished Tuesday afternoon in the Ad-
olson county court. The court took
the case from the jury and found for
the defendant. The plaintiff took ex-
ceptions and the case viii probably
90 10 the supreme court.
The time Of the court will now be
taken up with court cases and divorce
cases and ii is expected the term will
come to an end this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
20 INDICTMENTS
Returned BY Federal Grand Jury al
Brsttleboro.

Brattleboro, Dec. 2l--Twenty-six in
dictments were found by the grant
Jury in the December term of ths
United States district court which
opened here Tuesday morning anc
closed yesterday afternoon
Aside from the naturalization on
the first day the business OF the tern
was limited 70 the grand jury proceed.
ings. District Attorney V. A Bnl.
lard presented evidence in twenty -nine
cases. q l,rge proportion Of them Be.
ing rum-running cases, and the grand
jury completed its work about noon
Yesterday. Foreman Alison J. Dtrnr
reported that true bills were found IN
2s cases, and in three cases no indict.
ment was found.
No announcepent Of the names Of
the persons indicted is made a. they
have not been arrested under the in.
dicsments. Judge Howe intends % re.
turn 70 Bratfieboro sogn to preside Al
some hsaringA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
SEEK GRANT IN NEW YORK.
Friend of Suspect May Tell Something
About Him

Boston, Dec. 2l.-ffforts to appre-
hend Webster L. Grant. sought as the
slayer of George A. Willis, superinten-
dent Of messengers of the Boston News
Bureau, who was shot and robbed when
held up by two bandits here Friday,
turned to New York to-day. Sergeant
Archibald Campbell of the Boston
police department went there in an
effort - find a friend Of Grant who,
it is believed by authorities, may have
information of the fugitive's where
sbouts.
Meanwhile search Of the South End
for Grant and his unidentified com
panion, both charged with murder, con-
tinued to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
NIGHTLY ROUNDUP GETS IS.
Boston Police Continued Their Talks
With Suspects.

Boston. Dec 2l,-Efforts Of police
to rid the city of undesirables in a
campaign to stamp out holdups and
other crimes resulted last night and
early to-day in Is additional men BE-
ing taken into custody downtown. The
suspects were questioned by the police.
Eighteen men were taken in previous
uiehts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21

' Women Of Peace League Appeal to
Danish Oficials.

Copenhagen. Dec. 2l.-Aliss Jane
Adams. Miss Katherine Marshall and
Miss Jeanne Melin, representing the
Women's Peace league. came 10 Copen-
hagen to-day to present to the premier
and the foreign minister. the leagues
demand for revision II the Versailles
treaty and 70 ask the gorernmrnf's
sympathetic oo-operstioa to that end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
BARRE CORPORATION.
Lane-Davis Company, Inc. With Capt.
tai Stock of $4,000.

A Barre automobile corporation has
been formed under the name Of Lane
Davis company, Incorporated, which
viii repair and deal in tires, automo.
biies and accessories. 1t is incorporated
for $4,000 in 500 shares of 500 par
value each, by Ralph Davis and Grant
A. Lane of Barre and Reginald Davis
of Brattleboro.
Another new corporation is the Saint
Paul Street corporation of Burlington,
which will deal in real estate and per-
sonal property. Incorporated at S5O,-
900 in 500 shares at 500 par value
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-21
SHOE WHOLESALERS.
Elected Z. Walter Smith Of Worcester
As President.

Boston, Dec. 2l,-The New England
Shoe Wholesalers association, in an
nual session here yesterday. elected z
Walter Smith of Worcester president.
Byron S. Watson Of Providence. II. r.
Sawyer Of Bangor and Alfred S. Fos-
ter. Maynard Hutchinson and John @
Nagaw of Boston were named as thu
executive COMMITTEES