davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Ex-senator, 20,
To Marry Girl
Is Years Old

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Lee Man.
tie, 20, former senator from Mon,
tana, admitted today that he and
Miss Eta Daily, 25, recent grad
uate from the University of Ne
braska, will be married within
the next few days. The marriage
license was taken out here today.
None of Mr.. Mantle's friends
in Butte, Mont, his home, have
been informed of the approach
ing wedding, he said. Miss Daily
formerly had lived in Butte,
where Mr.. Mantle said he had
known her and her family since
she was a small child.
Mr.. Mantle was speaker of the
last territorial house of Montana
territory, speaker of the state
legislature, United States sena-
tor from 1895 to 1899 and chair
man of the state central commit
tee. He founded the Daily Inter
mountain, a newspaper now
known as the Butte Post and was
its head from 1881 to 1901.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

beard, which was one of his strik-
ing characteristics and which had
become familiar to thousands
through publication Of his por-
trait during the trial, had been
trimmed; his head was shaved and
his neck and face were deathly
pale.
The executioner's assistants
caught him around the waist and
levelled him on the table, which
was Immediately ended; the
heavily weighted knife slid down,
and the whole affair was over In
less than twenty seconds. Ian
dru never faltered from the time
he appeared in the door; he gave
the guillotine one look, squared
his shoulders and walked erect,
uttering not word.
Pity Chief Emotion.
The crowd, which had been
kept at such distance that it saw
nothing OF these details, uttered
no cry, and the silence was only
broken by the bugle's sounding
reveille in the nearby barracks
and the Angelus bells. The pla-
toon of cavalry with sabres barred
saluted as the mystery man"
went to his death.
Then the hundred or more
newspaper correspondents and the
few officials who had witnessed
the execution left the scene while
the lines of cavalry, many
persons were asking was it all
over?"
There seemed to be more pity
than bitterness, and never a word
Of inyective against the men who
had just paid the penalty for a |
series Of the foulest murders in
the criminal history of France.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
LANDRU IS
EXECUTED
AT DAWN
French B | u e b e a r d
Goes to Death Declar-
ing Request for Con-
fession Is Insult

Versailles, Feb. 25.-(By Asso
ciated Press. )-Henri Desire Ian
dru, "bluebeard of Gambals," con.
Victed of the murder Of ten won
en- and one youth, gave his life
this morning in exchange for II
he had taken. The triangular
knife Of the guillotine fell at 6:05
o'clock, 25 minutes after the time
originally set for the execution,
the delay causing many to express
the erroneous opinion that Ian
dru was making a confession.
Mysterious until death, Landru
resented Father Loiselles' query
as to whether he had any confes-
sion to make.
Refuses Sacrament.
1T is an insult to a man like
me" was his reply. Had / any
confession to make | would have
made 1t long ago." But never did
he utter the word innocent" as
he failed to utter it during his "a
months Of imprisonment and the
FL days of his trial.
He refused the sacrament. but
eonversed a few moments with the
priest. Il shall be brave, never
fear" he told the clergyman.
Although plans for the execu-
tion had been kept in the utmost
secrecy, crowds began to gather
about the old Versailles Jail a lit
tie after midnight. The clatter of
cavalry horses along Georges
Clemenceau street, in which the
execution took place, was plainly
audible In Landru's cell, and
Then he awoke he heard the
Iound of hammers as workmen
lrected "timbers of justice" by the
Hickering light OF two square, old
fashioned candle lanterns.
Keeps Nerve to Last.
The guillotine was erected only
rev feet from the main entrance
TO the jail. At six o'clock the
doors of the prison opened slow
ly, revealing in the court yard the
procurator general, the warden of
the prison and Landru's two law
yers, M. Moro-Giafferi and M. Du-
treuit.
Then Landru appeared in dark
trousers and white shirt. His
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
Want Frogs Legs Saved

Boston, Feb. 25-Fried frogs
legs are without an exception the
finest product of the culinary art,
according to William G. Adams,
state director of conservation.
Adams is seeking state protection
for frogs and turtles and has
recommended that the legislature
proclaim closed seasons on both.
similar to those now affecting fish
and game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

East Side with all the romance,
heart interest and adventure that
20. Henry found in that great melt
ing pot, but without even a sug-
gestion of a sex complication to
feed the hungry sheers of the cen
sor boards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
o hold SCIENTIFIC meetings once

to hold scientific meetings once
each year in one of the larger
cities Of the Pacific coast" said
DR.. Frederick Epplen, Spokane,
chairman of the convention com
mittee, in announcing the meet
ing plans. "At these yearly meet
ings the speakers are to be medi-
cal educators of renown, and are
to be drawn from distant schools.
"To the first convention to be
held in Spokane, which will be
the largest of its sort in the Uni
ted States this year, all reputable
practitioners of medicine in the
states and provinces are invited to
come. Great interest is being de-
veloped in the convention because
of the noted eastern medical men
who are going to speak,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
NEW VAUDEVILLE
AT THE BLIGH
A New Two-Act Vaudeville bill
Has Been Selected for Sun
day and Monday Showing

Roberts and Davis delivers
laughter ON topics you will under
stand In the Wise Guy and the
Boob Kid, a humorous conglom-
Grafton of comedy nonsense.
Norton and Kane. two delin-
Gators in bright ideas, mixture
of pantomining acrobatics, chit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25
chat comedy medley song and yod

chat comedy medley song and yod-
elling.
]. B. Warner starring In
Donovan from Headquarters,
produced under the direction of
j. P. MCGOWAN, picture OF
thrills and action will be on this
same selected bill for Sunday and
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

In the past six years "a peers.
235 baronets, and 2,016 knights
have been created in Great Brit
ian, which is said to be record.
And they all have to acknowledge
plain minister as their political
leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

Well, maybe the ten-year period
Of peace guaranteed by the -Four
Power treaty will pass while the
Senate is debating its ratifica-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

If ever we get ambitious and
start out to break a record, it
will be the one the neighbor plays
about II p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

"The Song Of Life" the all
star production by John M. Stahl,
which is the First National attrac
ton at the Liberty Theatre start
ing Sunday is an absolutely cen
sor proof picture. Based on mo-
ther love, the story presents a
true profile of life ON New York's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-25

The United States appears to
be placing chief stress on the
mo" in Genoa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
SOUTH BARRE

Charles T.awliss, who has been spend
ing the winter with his brother. ma.
returned to his home in Chsxy, y. Y
Mrs. Fred Heath. who has been con
fined to the house by illness, is gain,
ing. also Miss Cora Beal.
Robins hvcre reported here March %
Mrs. 7. Rccor is visiting her dsush.
Ter. Mrs. James Lamb. in Barre CITY
Clifton Owen is working for bis uncle
Mr.. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Donshue are ~.
loicing over the birth Of = daughter
sunday. March ~
Mrs. O'Brieu Of Waterbury is spead
ing = few days with her daughter. Mr..
leon Donshuc
Mr.. Robinson ~ Randolph il visit.
Ing his son. Leonard, for a fc~ dsys.
The South Barre school closed Last
friday for tro wccks' vacation.
Fritz Hollrnhach returned home lat
week from R.stcn. whcre he vent 10
sitcnd the auto show.
Mr.. Rock - making impToFsns lts
10 The hose vhich BE- recently pr
Chased ~ NJ. Hsrringfon. inci1fizz
~ sSdiiicu q rerandz. ~ T. u =
j. and 80. Walfsr. are Dong shs
vcrk.
Nr. ard Mrs. Carl RsIins ~ Barre
Ctr sprnt <ar5sv eta fksr fan-k.
trr. Sirs. HezFy Rrsiss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
HER ENTHUSIASM
is CONTAGIOUS
Mrs. Ainsworth Is Telling Nervous
People How They Can Re-
cover Health.

When one has suffered from extreme
nervousness and has found remedy
lit is the most natural thing in the
world to tell Others and this is what
Mrs. Nettie Ainsworth OF No. 81 Elm
street, Montpelier, VT, Is doing. In
describing her experience she says:
Il became run down through over
work and suffered complete nervous
breakdown My stomach distressed me
after meals ana ! was in misery from
fiatulency and gas. ] tossed about,
sleepless, at night and was steadily
losing strength and weight.
"A friend who had taken DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills following an attack
of pneumonia recommended the treat
ment to me and | decided TO give the
remedy a trial / took seven boxes in
all and was completely restored to
health Ny nervousness disappeared
and ! now sleep well and eat without
distress. / can't speak too highly Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for owe my
present health to them. Two Of my
friends later took the treatment on
my enthusiastic recommendation and
am glad to say that both of them i'm
proved
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N.
u, on receipt Of price, sixty cents per
box. Write for the free booklet on
nervous disorders. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
WASHINGTON

A son. Lawrence Stewart, was borr
| to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastman last
week.
Schools in town are closed for The
spring vacation.
Arnold Weller left last Saturday
night for business trip TO Boston.
G. A. Bohonon, w. T.. Tucker and
Yorkus Ordway attended the listers
meeting in Montpelier last week Fri.
day.
Or. and Mrs. Heininger of Barre Wis
itcd her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 0.
Calef. last Sunday.
w. G. Rogers was in Corinth
Wednesday TO attend the funeral of his
cousin, o. G, Clement.
Flint brothers have such large
amount of logs on hand thata they
have been obliged to run a day and
night gang
H. II. Tillotson has gone to Corinth
to visit Ed. Taplin through sugaring.
Mrs. Bertha Sanders spent the week
end In Barre with her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Promo.
Mrs Anna Mcaiilstef, VINO has been
in, Chelsea with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Morey. since Christmas, re-
turned TO her home here Thursday.
Miss Ruth Morev of Chelsea came
"Wednesday morning 70 spend few
days with her grandmother. Mrs. Anna
McAilister.
N'endalI and Wayne Bresette are
both quite III with q relapse OF the flu.
Stanley Wood OF Randolph Is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Mcdonald.
Next Sunday morning at the Univer-
salist church in Washington the pastor.
Rev. c. A. Simmons, will preach
sermon upon the theme. Truth the
Imperial Virtue" A large congregation
is looked for. Sunday school at noon.
Guests at the Universalist parson-
age the past week include Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred r. Allard of Rochester. n. ".
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F Barrett and
son. Alfred. of Lyndonville. Mrs G. A.
Simmons is sister OF Mr. Allard and
Mrs. Barrett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
soUTH RYEC.4TE

| The appointment of town road com
missioner was left in the hands of the
selectmen and they have selected w. j
Brown for the position but it is not
certain that he will accept.
Miss Dora Farquhsrson spent few
days vacation at her home last week
returning to Dover, n H., Monday.
r. c. Brown IL spending the week
in Barre on business connected with
the Brown g. Mcdonald garage.
Miss Dulcie Sceviour. who has been
with Mrs A. T. Beaton, jr., for two
weeks vacation, returned to her duties
as nurse at the Mary Hitchcock hospi-
tai, Hanover, on Monday.
Miss Mary Dole. teacher in the Park
school, is in Boston for two weeks
spring vacation.
The response Of the people 10 the
call for aid to II. H. Rslston. who was
burned out last week. has been very
generous George Steele and George
Gibbie each started with subscription
paper the morning after the fire and.
together with what has been contrib
mtcd by near nei2hbors. they viii have
about five hundred dollars in cash
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Tewksbury took
their daughter. Joanna. and Mrs. W
W. Terry her daughter. Doris, to
Woodsville Thursday 70 have their ton
sils removed at Cottage hospital by
DIR. +. NJ. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. b. n.
Hooker Of Bradford had the same oper-
alton performed on their daughter.
Phebc Marie. at the same time. All
were able TO return home in the aft
ernoon.
The horse, which has been driven for
many years BY y. ID. McAllister in his
wide business a. insurance agent. tax
collector. auctioneer. etc. met with an
accident early Tuesday morning which
resulted in its death some hours later.
II escaped from the barn where IL had
been left unhitchcd, and in its career
about the village IL attempted 20 come
Up the railroad track from Pleasant
street to the crossing. II made one
trestle successfully but in attempting
the ono over the river " fell partly
through and the injuries received in
getting IL cxtricetcd caused its death
Miss Lillian fsarsin has been con.
fined to tho house by iliness this week
Joseph NeIem i suffering from 80
Yerciy poisoned hands and arms caused
nv an over supply Of washing scis.
v hich bad hecn put in water prepared
for the family wash. - which he was
assisting.
4 large number II the vounr pcopi,
vent 70 Grcfou 1hursdav evening 10
wifucss the basketball zane befwcen I
thc Creton and WooistiIis sccond
trsuas- TIE score rss = 70 n in favor
81 6rofrn.
a retisiou las hcrn uaSs n ~ 4
Business hours ~ IT, railrczd station
~ vhick ~ cficf j. rlosrs frou lf.N1
b D. ~
Mr. Anrrftr rcnffnsr af 6rafra
.rtni e it~ Esrs IN fosr th,s ecsk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
NORTHFIELD

Frank Bacon of Randolph was Wis
tor in town the past few days, a CUES
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. i. j
Houston.
Mrs. Elmer Scott and Theron NcIn
tosh were in White River junction OF
Thursday to attend the funeral o
Edgar McNiehoI.
Neal Templeton. who recently rs
sumed his duties as proprietor Of tht
| Atlantic & Pacific store, is TO NOV,
his family into Fred Dolc's house OF
School street,
Miss Mildred Denny and Florence
Doyle went to Boston Friday TO spent
a few days.
Mrs. j. G. Donahue and daughter
Miss Anna, returned homo Friday
, night from Cambridge, Mass, where
they have been spending 4 few weeks
guests at the home Of her son, John
Donahue.
Miss Ann Riley was in Barre Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Henry
Alexander, husband of Abbie Riley Al
exander, niece of Miss Riley's, who
formerly lived in Mortified.
DIR. +. NJ. Mcintosh Of Rochester is
visiting in town at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Alex. England.
Miss Charlotte Brown went to her
home in South STAFFORD Friday to
spend her Easter vacation.
Sheriff Frank Tracy OF Montpelier
was guest Of honor MT the regular
meeting of the Nisatin club Thursday
evening. Mr.. Tracy gave the members
of the club a most interesting informal
talk in regard to the work he has ae-
complished with the inmates of the
county jail. He has done wonderful
work for the good OF these people and
his experiences were listened to with
much interest. He certainly was en-
Enthusiastically received in Mortified. A
social hour followed and refreshments
served. There was good number of
the members present.
George Bardis has returned from
keene. n. H., where he has been spend
ing few days.
The regular service Of worship viii
be held Sunday morning, March 20, al
1915 o'clock, in the Uniycrsalist
church. The pastor, Rev, II. g. Mann,
win speak on the subject, "The Church
That Does Not Go TO the People The
regular session Of the church school
will be held at ~ o'clock with classes
for all ages. The supervisors of in
strnctlon viii have the new series Of |
graded lessons by the first Of April, |
thus placing the school IN the ranks |
Of the best equipped from the stand |
point OF religious education. Several |
new teachers and volunteer workers |
are supplying the impetus that gives
assurance OF bright future for the |
'chool. Other modern equipment viii |
also be added to the school which win |
make things more interesting and in /
for all Advance notice of |
he next meeting of the Mems club of I
he church is given as Friday evening,
March 81. at $3.50 o'clock Arrange. |
nents for the meeting are in charge |
u committee and the occasion prom
SEES to be one that no man interested
n the church can afford TO mise. Mem
'ership in the club il increasing rap,
dly and it is quite an assured fact
hat every man interested in the Uni
-ersalist church viii enroll in the club
n due course of time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
STOWE
L. Recor Pinned Down By Falling
Tree and Somewhat Injured.

While cutting tree late Thursda,
afternoon II. l.. Recor was pinned be
meath the falling tree. Alec Lack
yard, who was working with him
came to his assistance and had to chol
branch away before Mr.. Recor coule
move. He was injured in his back
chest and limb hut was able to wall
10 his home with the assistance Of
AIR. backyard. Mr.. Recor rested com
fortably Thursday night and his in
illries were not considered serious.
The Irish entertainment given by
the Busy Bee club at Moscow Thurs
day evening, was well carried out. A
program put ON by the children in
oludcd song. "Our Flag" by Ellen
Collins, Gertrude Mccarthy and Allie
Jamley; recitations by Catherine and
EVELYN Faunce. Alice Camley and Will
liam Barbour, and solo by Ellen Coll
Inns. The men taking part in the Irish
MINISTRIES program were w, r. Collins,
Harley Camley, Carroll Brown, Forbes
Adams, Ralph Collins and z. B..
Forbes. Mr.. Collins rendered vocal
and organ solo. Popcorn and candy
were on sale. There was good at
tendance. Mrs. f. B. Forbes, Mrs. $.
c. Adams and Mrs. George Moulton
were the committee in charge.
There were sixty in attendance at
the card party given BY Mansfield
camp, NJ W. Of A. Thursday evening.
The entertainment included vocal and
instrumental music by Messrs. Hem
stead, Sweet, Clapper and Tomlinson.
There was dancing and maple sugar on
snow was served
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Wheeler left
Friday for Bristol, Conn, where Mr..
Wheeler has employment with the
England Automobile company.
Mrs. Edwina Harris has received
news that her son, Harry f. Harlow,
Is i'll with the influenza at Us home in
Bertha, Mimi. Mrs. Harlow's father,
g. o. McAllister, formerly of Stowe,
Is recovering from the same disease.
Mrs. James A. Foster is recovering
from a severe cold.
Mrs. Cornelia McCuen is i'll.
The subject of the sermon by Rev. c.
Al. Hayward at the Community church
service Sunday morning will be THE
Book and Man OF Life" continuing
the series of Lenten sermons on "The
Mind of Christ
The Donald Mcmahon post, Ameri !
can Legion, met at the home of G. ].
Thursday night. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Shaw were in !
Friday.
Mrs. Agnes Harvey and son Of Jeri
eho are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Boyee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
ROXBURY

r. Il. Kendall. who is serving a
Of court in Montpelier, was home TO
The week end, returning to Montpel
Ter Monday morning.
II. G. Richardson. who has been al
home the past week to help unload q
car Of phosphate at the fiat and also
prepare for sugarii : returned to
Montpelier Monday 8 assist in The
farm bureau Office for time.
Mr.. Kidd Of the revenue tax depart
1ncnt was here from Mortified one
day recently.
Mrs. VaDHouton of the Webster
Farm fell on the ice in the barnyard
ono day the last of the week and was
found there by the r. T. D. man, who
sent word to her husband, who was
working at the quarry.
A goodly number from this vicinity
attended the Mackenzie auction at
Rabbit Hollow Corners Thursday.
Roy Webster was up from White
River Junction Thursday to help his
mother, Mrs. Mackenzie. at the suc-
ton,
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Dickinson were
in East Granville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. BOYD and son,
Arthur, have as guests Mrs. Boyd's
sister, Mrs. Skirce and daughter from
Brandon. They expect to remain sew
en- DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Edwards have
gone TO Randolph to visit at the home
of his father, George Edwards. Harold
Edwards has finished work for n. ID.
Rice at the fat and has hired out to
work for Mr.. Dickermsn in East Gran
vile. They have not moved from the
fiat yet. The brother who has been
with them has gone to the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Carl Coburn, in
Mortified.
II. A. Howe and Miss Carrie Howe
visited Mrs. Henry Webster. their
daughter and sister, in Mortified on
Sunday.
Gerald Rice of Granville was over
The last of the Week at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. ID. Rice.
He went TO Montpelier Saturday and
returned home Sunday. w. J. Car
penter drove with him to the foot of
Granville mountain. in Braintree.
Mrs. Mackenzie was business Wis.
tior in Mortified Saturday
The body of Wallace Gushea was
brought here for burial last Thursday
afternoon from White River Junction.
He went to Hanover hospital for an
operation. whore be passed away. Jiis
immediate family and brothers and
sister accompanied the remains here,
many Of them coming from East Gran
vile. Mrs. Perry Dickinson Of this
place is a sister. She came with them
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

Owing to length Of feature
Fighting Pate win be shown
at close Of first show only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends who have in any way as
sisted us during the illness and death
of our beloved sister and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. |. f.. Woodward,
Miss Julia NJ. Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs y. A. Cassidy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
MIDDLESEX

O. A. Bingham left Friday with a
carload OF potatoes for G. NJ. Jones Of
Watsiicld for Springfield, Mass.
The one-act comedy, "The Sewing
Circle Meets at Mrs. Martins will be
presented by the ladies of the home
circle in the yestry Of the M. Il. church
Friday evening, March 81. Following
the play new sugar on snow will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

served Everybody come and enjoy a
social time
Mrs. G. H. Bingham went Friday for
for visit TO relatives in Waitsilcld.
r. 7. White is moving from the Rey-
nolds tenement to Roy Frcnch's, where
he will board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25
Got His Measure.

Does your wife believe everything
Won tell herr"
'"Ycs. she believes everything I tell
her is wrong. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-25

Dining Room Also, We Presume.
Adv.-Special Values, Sateen Bhpm-
ers. with sitting room in every pair.
Special ST. 90. --Boston Transcript.