davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
ARBUcKLE SUITE DESCRIBED.
At Outset Of Second Trial of Moving
Picture Star.

San Francisco. Jan. ls.-F.N. Latu-
lip. police department diagram expert.
was ready 10 resume his testimony 20
day in the second manslanghter trial
of Roscoe c. Arbuckle in superior court
here. he was called to explain regard
ing maps and photographs Of the Ar
buckle suite in the Hotel st. Francis,
where Arbuckle gave the party, at
which Miss Virginia Rappe is alleged
to have suffered fatal injury.
The proceedings yesterday were a
reversal of the first Arbuekle. trial in
that District Attorney Matthew Brady
started with medical testimony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
oDurrY CHIEF OF STAFF.
OF the Irish Republican Army to Sue
ceed Muicahy.

Dublin. Jan. Is. lBy the Associated
Press The appointment Of Owen
ODuify, a. chief Of staff Of the Irish
republican army was snnouncrd to-
day He succeeds Richard Mulcahy.
the present minister 81 defense.
o'Duffv. who u thirty years old. has
been Sim Fien 1iaieon oficer in north.
eru Ireland since the fruce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
ARTHUR CASTLES FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday With Rev. James
Rsmage Officiating.

The funeral of Arthur Castle was
held yesterday afternoon at ? O'Clock
from the funeral parlors Of Perry &
Noonan. Services were conducted by
Rev. James Ramage. pastor Of the East
Barre Congregational church. Bearers
were. G. Cabrini. c. r. Gallagher, Ar
thur Nicora. Nathan Clark. Michael
Keefe and Harry Jefforls. All Of the
Modern Wcodmen. The body was
placed in the vault at Elmwood
cemetery. Burial in the spring win be
in Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
HARTNEss SEES VISITORS.
Governor Is Making Good Progress
Toward Recovery.

Governor James Hartness saw Wis.
itors Tuesday afternoon when Major
II. b. Shaw and Mason ). Stone called
upon him. He Is making nice progress
towards recovery while Mrs. Hartness
who has high blood pressure Is feel
ing much better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
LIQUOR-L.DEN SHIP
LIlfPS INTO PORT
The Bertha A Has 1900 Cases--She
Was Lying at Anchor When
Struck By Steamship.

New York, Jan. ls.-The British
motor schooner Bertha A. laden with
1900 eases of liquor from the Bahamas,
limpcd into port to-day with her bow
smashed and two feet of water in her
hold. Her captain reported that his
craft had been run down by the steam
ship Shcaf Field, while he lay at an
ehor IS miles southeast OF Atlantic
Highlands. The captain said he had
cleared st. John, \. b.. with no ports
OF call scheduled for the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
SCHOOL sUPERrsTEsDEsrs
OF wiaooski Valley Association Met
in Barr To-day.

G. r. Dempsey. commissioner Of ed
ucsfion. $50 IN Barre to-day 10 at
tend q meeting of the WiDooski VALLEY
Surerinfrn,snts association. The
rcesting uas held with Carroll r.
White. slptrinfendenf Of the Barre
schoeis. About. "a superiniendents
we're 5fe.sn- fro'n Chittenten. oranrs
Esd Nashirctrn rrunties- Nr. Deuo-
=st spoke 90 t-r organ i1ation ana a.
esus5 5.lisa1-rris q The Wa.fsfsi funisr
f1A eeAnai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
ALLIED DEBT BILL FIRST.
And Then the Soldier Bonus Bill Is
ProErsn

Washinrtan. y. G.. Jan ls.-Deci
sion fe press frsf tie allied iebt re-.
f1ndiae bill ard next q soiiiers' bonn.
hi1 uss reported to-day ~ Reruhli.
GA senators in thrir Sra conference a
this sessisu n icr1rcss- a secood con.
ferenoe was eaiIsi for q. rnorrou 20
diseass details al the tro measures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
CASES WIPED OUT.
Includes City of Barre VS.. Barre q
Montpelier T. & p. Co.

On the chancery docket of Washing
ton cosnty court, the case of G. S,
Chase VS.. J w Eagan has been discon-
tinued. The case of Julia Libersont
VS.. George Libersont, entered in 1911,
is not to be brought forward. The case
of city of Barre vs.. Barre & Montpelier
Traction & Power CO., is discontinued
as is that of Celestine p. Anger VS..
Lee o. Tracy
George Gotta and wife have entered
in court through Webster Miller as at
torney a general assnmpsit against
Euclid !. Dennis and wife. The action
is based on a note and the ad damnum
is set al $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
INFATUATED GIRL
TO BE DEPORTED
Has Four Times Come to United
States Because of Love for Tourist
Agency Manager.

Philadelphia, Jan. 'ls.- Beatrice
Heabert, young Canadian stem.
ographer, three times deported by
United States immigration authorities
as the result Of her infatuation tor
William Zinser, district manager Of 4
district tourist agency, to-day faces
her fourth experience Of the find.
Alienists report that she is normal.
except on the subject OF liner, whom
she met on a trip to India, and who
complained to the police OF her atten
tions.
Immigration Commissioners Hughes
said he had no alternative but to de-
port her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
. chile Accepts Invitation.

Santiago, Chile, Jan. IS tBy the As
tociated Press Chile, it was an
bounced to-day, has accepted an invi
lation from the United States govern.
ment to designate a plenipotentiary a;
Washington TO study the form of exc
tftion of the treaty of Ancon, under
which the Tacna-Arica dispute be-
tween Peru and Chile arose. II Is said
the United States has extended a sim
lar invitation TO Peru.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
ERIE R. R. MEN REJECT.
Proposal for Reduction of Wages to
Scale of July 1, 1920.

Hornell. n. Y, Jan. ls.-Final reiec-
tion of the proposal of the Erie rail
road that n general reduction in wages
be established was made at the close
of the threeday conference between
railroad officials and union leaders to-
day. Each class Of workers was sum
moned TO the conference and informed
of the intention. to reduce wages TO
the scale prevailing prior TO July |,
1920. and each in turn rejected the
proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
SAM LANcFoRD EASY.
Harry win, Hit the Old Negro Star at
Will.

Portland. Ore. Jan. ls-Harry Wills.
negro heas syweight, won an easy ten
round decision over Sam IanRf0rd Of
Chicago last night Wins did not make
much of an effort against Lanrford
but landed with left and rights almost
al vi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
south Afriea Cola Mlss, FLOODED.

Johannesburg Union II South AZ.
rica. Jan. is.-Mines affected by the
strike in The roid felds are being
fcoded. IN the absence of uorkmen
from The pumping stations
4 canfercnce hetuefn fhs chamhrr
cf mines and the Industrial Fetera-
sion % ind q solutinu has faiied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
woxAs's BODY on GROUND.
she Had Either Fsiles Or Lesped From
Bedroom Window.

Boston, Jan. ls.-The body q Miss
Harriet = Davis ras found in an al
teay keiow the uirliov 81 her hed-
roon IN fhs hackhay district to-day.
NhFlhtr she fen o. umrei eouh nof
q aefFrrsirri. Netical Erauintr
iearf ssiA <is u'as 60 years Cd sni
rzs Hrtrrstoof 80 haze eaioyei .
fl-- -Hstzztr frcn t1e rststs ~ her rar-
tnfs Nte wfrt rrori.ert rrsilsnts 81
Na1tAan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
GERMANY MAKES
FIRST PAYMENT
In Accordance With Recent Decision Of
the Reparations CON-
mission

Paris, Jan. Is (By the Associated
made her first pay
ment to-day Of 3l.o0Ooo0 gold marks,
IN accordance with the rrcent decision
Of the reparations commission At
Cannes providing for such payment ev-
rry ten DAYS pending a decision on the
whole reparations issue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
CRANFTEVTLLE

Mrs NsEzrrs Ltteurean fiei this
nerusns - 30 as hsr hsus hs-s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-18
Our stTeetA

The permanent rosdbcd vas extend
I'd go feet On North Main street ard
81 feet on south Main street in 1921.
nearly il0o0 feet ~ cement Sidewalk
uas constructed and nearly tun rniias
Of highway resurfsoed- With the ex-
c@stion 81 ~ 600. ail street paving lad
IN Bsrrr j. paid 20 and the work -
sxtendinF cur permanent streets shou {
- cunfinued- The street departmruf
turine the year adde5 20 rs cquipmrut
4 frsesor. = nev street sweeper ard
sfn cement mixer
TIE cuntracf pith ths Montpelier a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

one hundred laying pullets we
need to set five or six hundred
eggs. These eggs should be
hatched during March and April,
if of the heavier breed. Leg
horns, Anconas and Mino ras
may be hatched up to the middle
of May, as they diveIope more
than the heavier breeds.
The production of good hatch
ing eggs is a big factot in getting
good matches of strong, easy-to-
raise chicks, and special atten
tion should be paid to this phrase
of work. One of the best ways
have strong vitality eggs is to
hatch from hens that are now
two years old, and that have had
rest during the winter and are
just now in good laying action.
These hens, if they was our best
layers during their pulIet year
should help to raise the eggs
production of our next winters
pullets if mated with a strong,
vigorous cockerel raised from
our own flock.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Interest Centers in Va
Sunday.
World

Southern Methodists though
out the connection are centering
their interest on World Sunday,
March 26. at which time every
member of that denomination
who made a subscription to the
Centenary of Missions movement
will be asked to make ia payment
on his pledge.
The World Sunday" move
ment which is now sweeping
this section was inaugurated. it
is said. to arouse Methodists to
eet their obligations for every
due missionary money, and &C
cording to the plans of leaders a
a special effort will be made in
this direction on March rs, the
official World Sunday" of
Southern Methodism. When the
theme of world missions will be
presented in every church with.
in the bounds of the Nett odist
Episcopal Church South.
During the week following
World Sunday" a church-wide
canvass will be made to collect
arrearages in centenary pay
ment 1t is said that there is q
shortage $4,000. 900 in collections
to be made up before the meet
ing of the general Conference
in May. 1922
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Proceedings Of March Term
Of Criminal Court.

Judge ]. M. Gardenhire and
Attorney General J. R. Mitchell
and his able assistant, B. c.
Butler, were busily engaged here
last week holding Criminal
Court. The docket was unusu-
ally heavy at this time, as a
number of cases were continued
from the November term. Not
withstanding the high creeks
and backwater, which kept
many witnesses from attending.
a number of misdeneanor cases
were tried by the court.
With the exception of the Jeese
Young case. the felleny docket
was continued.
Young was tried on the charge
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
TAKE SPECIAL CARE OF HENS DURING
MATCHING SEASON.

Now that the Matching season
is here again there are numbers
of things to remember. accord
ing to Kate M. Wells. poultry
specialist. Division of Extension
I'VE must plan the years work,
80 as to save labor and yet to
hold before ourselves at all
times the result we are striving
for. The poultry flock should be,
q il has been for the past two
years. one of the best assets the
farm has. Let US plan a little
better care and a E.tle betrer
feeding of the flock and perhaps
q little more work on our part,
and find at the end that the hens
have responded well and that
returns for the year will show
increased profits.
Now is the time to plan for
the year. Decide how many
pullets you want in the laying
house next winter and 50 plan
the Matching and brooding work
that u here now. II we want
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

correct the trouble. to put us in
a position to help ourselvs, and
that is all we ought to ask or
expect.
Farmers must realize that
they must do what every other
class has done develop cohesion
and cooperation in their en-
deayors. We have delayed too
long and we are paying a penal
ty for our hardness. The sooner
we realize that to be successful
farmers we must have business
ability as we'll as knowledge how
to produce crops and live stock,
the sooner we will remedy our
troubles. We have neglected
the marketing end of our busi-
ness. We have not worked to-
gather for laws that are necessa-
ry to put US on an equal footing
with other classes in the matter
of finances and marketing.
We have about 1900, 900 far.
mers who own about $7S.OOO,-
600, 600 of Productive wealth.
To say that we need to be handi-
capped in providing working
funds for our own industry is to
admit that we are lacking in
business ability. We must agree
on, what we need, going after II
with a solid front. and we can
get it. Our demands must be
reasonable of course. The con-
sumiug population needs our
products, recognize our right tC
have a square deal, and will help
us when we work out and sub
NIT our program.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

of an attempt to commit murder
in the first degree, and convicted
of an attempt to commit volun-
tary manslaughter. The Jury
recommended a Jail sentence in
stead of a penitentiary sentence
as the law provides, and the
sentence. by agreement, was left
to the jury to fix. and Jesse was
given an 8 months sentence
and is now serving same in the
local prison.
Other cases disposed of are as
follows, the first 6 being dis
missed on showing:
Mrs. Jim Spurlock, tippling;
John Walker. carrying pistol;
Virgil Scott, public drunkness;
Luke Hix, violating Bone Dry
Law; Luke Proctor and Jordan
Lovelady, same as Hix.
J. M. Jackson, V. B. l., fined
$50 and costs.
Bob Dennis, public drunkness,
$35 of $50 fine remitted on good
showing.
Jack Allen, P. d., same as
Dennis.
Joe Baldwin, v. b. l.. submit
ted, fined $50 and costs. and
| 6 months Jail sentence, and !
cent and costs in a p. d., case.
Johnnie Burris. p. d., submit
ted, fined $50 and 80 days in Jail.
Bill Wheeler. p. d.. fined $50
and costs. question of jail SEN
tence reserved on good showing.
Claude Thornton. .. d., sub
mitted, fined $50 and costs. and
reserve question of Jail sentence.
Chester and Jesse Young,
moving over 8 gallon of liquor,
mistrial as to Jesse, not guilty
as to Chester.
Chester Young. p. d., nollied
on costs.
Herman Stafford. carrying
Knucks. fined $50 and costs. and
/ cent and costs in p. d. case.
Lee Steward. p. d.. fine S5C
and costs and reserve Jail SEN
tence.
Dave Lynn. c. p., 2 cases. sub
mitted, fined $50 and costs in
each case, also. $50 in p. d., case
and $40 for disturbing worship
i Willie Brown. v. b. l.. submit
ted. fined S10O. 90 and costs.
!. Clay Scott. v. b. l.. submitted
fined $4,000 and costs; and
Icent and costs in p. d., case.
Guy Tayse, D. d., l cent anC
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
GENERAL FARM news OF.
INTEREST.
Corp Reports.

According to G. L. Morris,
Agricultural Statistician, Bureau
Of markets and Crops Estimates,
United States Department of
Agriculture, there wer on the
farms Of the State on March |
this year 8.542. 900 bu., of corn,
equivalent TO 48 per cent of last
years crop. While this amount
is considerably below so. 1877. 900
bu.. the amount held one year
ago, 1t is much larger than the
%. 498. 900 bua held two years
ago. This large amount may be
surprising to some. especially in
In localities where the drouth
was most severe last summer,
and where many farmers are en-
tirely fed out. On account Of
Of the warm winter through
which we have just passed,
feeding has been lighter than
usual. Prices being. low and
freight rates high, there has not
been the usual amount shipped.
The amount that has been and
will be shipped is estimated at
IA per cent of the crop. The
amount of the crop merdhantable
In estimated at 50 per cent. the
drouth damaging it considerably.
The estimated a mount of
wheat on farms is 72O, 900 bu.,
or i6 per cent Of last years crop.
Most Of this is held for home
consumption, 22 per cent of the
crop was shipped out of the
county where raised.
Il is estimated that n per cent
Of the oat crop is still on the
farms. However the great
bulk Of this crop is used as hay.
or is fed in the straw. SO there
is but a small amount of the
grain remaining
According to the 1920 Census,
the value per acre of all farms
in the State was s52. So. A care
full survey shows that land values
have declined 25 per cent in the
past two years, until, at present,
the value of all farm land will
not exceed $50 per acre. with
but little selling.
The amount of corn on farms
in the United States on March
1 was l.3I. I2O. 900 bu.. compared
with I.594. 1872, 900 bu.. last year.
The amount of wheat was
I3l I36. 900 bu.. compare with
2l7, ,0S7,O bu., in 1921. Oats.
4O4. a6l. 900 bu.. compared with
683, 759, 600 bu., one year ago.
The amount of barley on farms
is 40. $50, 900 bu. last year 65,-
229. 600 bushels.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
TEACHERS URGED TO at
TEND M. 7. NORMAL.
Ex.Serviice Men There.
Middle Tennessee, Normal.
March 13, 1921.

March IL, 1921.
Wa are now witnessing the
close of another very successful
school term. The examinations
began yesterday morning and will
be completed on Monday. On the
whole, the work for this quarter.
has been very satisfactory as
far as | have been able to find
out. However, it is always ex-
pected that few will give checks
on their dads for three months
more. before they can fell that
this terms work is entirely fin
ished. But. of course, this type
of students are the sons and
daughters of men that have no
other use for their children but
to send them to school. in order
that they may spend money.
The boys and girls Of the class
that | have just mentioned, feel
that they have no responsibility
in life. and, that they will never
have anything to do, but to be
a parasite on their fathers bank
account. @h
Reservations has been made
for about sixty more students
that are entering the Normal at
this time. These sixty students
are composed principally Of
teachers from the different
counties of Middle Tennessee.
The rural schools are out now,
why not Jackson county send
down a few of her teachers to
take advantage of the opportuni-
ty that has been provided for
them at this school. The Mid
die Tenn, Nor nal is supported
by a state flnd, for the sole
purpose of training teachers for
Middle Tenn. Jackson county
is fortunate enough to be found
in this district, and if she fails
to send her terchers here she is
robbing herself of a great deal
that has been provided for her
development and growth.
The Federal Board continues
to send the ex-service boys here.
that are being given vocational
training. Some very high class
young men are found among
them. The fellows that are
here would be considered an
asset to any school. A great
many of these boys are able to
| fall in the classes with the other
students and move on smoothly
with their work. The admin
istration of this institution at.
temps to make no differentiation
between the Federal Board
students and the regular ones Of
the institution. With these pre-
vailing conditions, there could
never be any friction between
the students of the Federal
Board and the main students Of
the institution.
The vocational boys here are
taking courses in 6airying. hor-
ticulture. poultry. farm man
agement, etc.
The work on the dormitory
and the gymnasium has been
held up during the past week.
due to the inclement weather.
Lest this becomes to monoto-
nous will stop here.
uT--l- El-lA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Commissioner Peck Writes on
Farmers Problems.

The farmers of the United
States have an investment of
$55. 600. 900, 600 in land, 1000
100000 in building, 100000,
600 in live stock, and $4,000. 000,-
900 in farm implements-a total
of $78, 900, 600, 600 of Productive
wealth.
They produce 70 per cent of all
our new meterial, ,97 per cent of
all our food, furnish SO per cent
of raw materials for our cloth
ing. pay 40 per cent of our taxes
and 56 per cent of the freight.
Yet he only receives 16 to % per
cent Of the notions income.
In normal times the farmers
buy AZ per cent of the merchan-
disc and manufactured products
of the country. The farmer
gets only 81 per cent of the cum
sumer's dollar paid for his pro-
ducts.
Such conditions as these are
Irving the farmers from the
farm to the cities and towns,
and increasing unemployment.
The high price to the consumer
causes the laborers in industry
to demand an impossiable wage
of the manufacturer. and as a
result the factories are in some
instances closed. causing thous-
ands to go hungry, while the
prices the farmers are receiving
for their products will hardly
justify harvesting when grown.
The befiation of prices of farm
products brought the purchasing
power of the farmer from 1888
in 1919 to $2l9 in 1920. In other
words, the farmers purchasing
power for two years was reduc-
ed 81, 900, 600, 600, equivalent to
81, 700 per farm.
The producing and selling
power is with the consumer.
These two classes are allowing
10 per cent of our total popula-
ton the most vital necessities of
our existence
As farmers and consumers,
we know where the trouble is.
1t is neglect and indifference to
marketing. Immediately after
harvesting our crops We dump
them on the market. glut it,
and thereby reduce the price.
Instead of doing this we should
put our surplus in warehouses.
and with our warehouse receipts
barrow money if we need it. and
then market our products on an
orderly market. But we must
have warehouse receipts as
collateral. We cannot get these
things by individual effort, but
we can by cooperative effort.
Our national government real.
ICES that credit facilities for the
farmer have been neglected. anG
egislation is now in prospect
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Examination For County Supeiuiesissis
Be He'd March A-5, 1872.

An examination for county
superintendents will be held Fri-
day and Saturday. March 24-25,
1922 in all the counties where
the county superintendent i
elected by popular vote at the
regular county election in Aug
ust.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

costs.
Lula Crowder. p. d.. verdict
of mot guilty. "
Foster Crowder. p. d.. same
as Lula Crowder.
Bill Bohanan. p. d.. submitted
fined $50 and costs.
Esco Stafford. tippling, sub
mitted, fined $1,000 and costs,
and 80 days in Jail.
Tom Wilson, p. d., 2 cases,
one continued. and l cent and
costs in the other.
Scott Wilson, d. W., mistrial;
public drunkness, 2 cases. ver-
diets of mot guilty"
Rad Lynn. p a., nollied on
costs.
Adolph Green. D. d., submit.
ted, fined $50 and costs.
Stanton Mccormack. Bascom
Burgess. Allen Manear and
Fred Woodward. gaming, SUBJ
mitted, fined one cent and costs
as to Woodard and Manear; $40
as to Mccormack, and $l5 as to
Burgess. Defendants agreed,
under oath, not to gamble any
more.
The case aginst Elijah Nc
Clellan, (col.,) larceny. was
dismissed without costs.
The grand jury returned only
30 indictments this term.
The following citizens serv-
ed on the grand jury:
W. H. Sadler, Foreman.
Harrison Keith.
James Hawkins.
H. L. Jackson,
Dewey Jenkins.
Terry Martin,
Robinson Anderson.
Herman Brown,
B. S. Hall,
A. M. Cox,
J. 7. Phillips.
Joe Lee,
H. S. Holmes.
G. w. Brown. Officer in
charge
Regular jury:
J. E. Smith.
L. F. Allen.
Jas M. Dudney,
Ben F. Fox,
A McCawley,
Willie Neal.
J. 7. Landen,
Bill Lawson,
A. J. Pharris,
Henry Burgess,
Asa Lynn,
Frank Williamson.