davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

Seizure of satchel containing about
$250,000 in alleged spurious securities
which Albert W. Bartlett, accused
slayer of Frank u. Small in Boston,
possessed up 10 the time o. the major
crime reveals evidence enough that
there are great many dupes IN the
world who are willing to tuy any
thing that may have git stamp at
tached to it or that looks Ire the
true representation of money. Had it
not been for the major crime, the pos
SCISSOR of the scraps Of paper prob
ably would have mulcted many people
before he could have been detected.
Murder is, OF course, far worse than
defrauding and is much more to be
regretted; but there is some sa,;s-
faction in knowing that 10. Of wild
ows and orphans were probably spared
being made victims of swindling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
Bringing 1t Home.

The cynical suggestion of the Ben
nington Banner-that the fair man
agement in Rutland and elsewher,
should conduct its own midway and il,
own games OF skill On and chance
brings the thing directly home.
Would any fair management care
to sponsor, direct and actually con.
duct the usual fakes of the usual mid.
way as its own enterprisei
Would any ordinarily honest and
self respecting business man stand al
the receipt of custom for the blanket
doll. freak exhibit or so-called girl
enterprises
Where is there fair management
that would openly identify itself with
the more OF less .thinly yelled gambling
of the average fairi
We may say that churches. fraternal
orders and societies of various kinds do
50, but they very seldom countenance
sch offenses against good taste, law
and order as are often permitted on the
fair midway.
OF course. essentially the manage
ment is behind all thes shows and is
responsible for them. but Just for a
test, let rs see. which Of them Is will.
ing TO conduct the games itself and
take all the prifts.
Where is the president or secretary
or member Of the board who viii stand
outside the Boom boom. Hoopla Girls
canvas pavilion and take the money!
This brings il home. gentlemen. and
II you are unwilling 20 do II. your
selves, why 20 into TACT partnership
with those who dot-Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
BRADFORD

Mrs Russell Tyler of West Newbury
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Brooks, last week
Mr.. and Mrs G. b. w. Priehard's chill
dren were home for his s3rd birthday
Sept. 20.
Mrs. Il. J. Bagley and daughter
Louise, have returned from Quebec
where they spent the summer
Supt and Mrs. ID. Il. Locke will oc.
cupy the Governor Farnham house this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Fl. Martin and j.
p. Dickerman and daughter spent Sum
day at Henry Richardson's at East
Orange.
Prof and Mrs. f. A, Bishop OF Peter
boro, n. H., are visiting their son,
Chester Bishop.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer remains about
the same
A large number from this town at
tended the Washington fair last week.
Mrs. B. + Chamberln is able to sit
up.
H Fl. Miles has moved his store into
the bank block.
Mrs. W. N. Worthley has returned
home, after spending the summer in
Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
Sheep-killing Dogs.

To have most Of their small fiocks OF
sheep killed by dogs is as discouragine
to Hardwick farmers, who had that
experience last week, as il has been 10
all farmers who have gone through the
same thing, and IL sno wonder that
fiocks of sheep are now few and far be-
tween, compared with a time years
ago. when nearly every farm carried
some sheep. OF course, the town is
called upon and does pay for sheep
killed when tho owners Of the dogs are
not found, but that does not encourage
raising wool nor will farmer OF that
section have the courage to attempt It
so long as the sheep-killing are at
large. 1t might be well to sacrifice a
few more of the remaining sheep of the
devastated focks and keep close
watch of the pastures to catch the
marauding canines.- Hardwick Ga
zette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
LETTERS ToTHEE EDITOR
Wants to See Fortney on Right Side

Editor, Barre Times: / heard from
Mr.. Fortney and noticed his delight
in the open shop is developing very
rapidly. He now says he is seriously
delighted with the so-cslled "Ameri-
can plan"
Now, Mr.. Fortney, am obliged TO
say all | can irf a nutshell. did read
that letter of Secretary Davis before
! heard from you, and ] agree with
him that all this industrial strife and
bloodshed, riot, arson and murder is
a disgrace to our civilization And
50 il all the graft, the profiteering and
the war a disgrace to our civilization.
But who, and what, is the cause Of it
allg That is the question. Secretary
Davis and yourself ought to know
that none of these things are proposed,
sanctioned or tolerated in any branch
of organized labor, whether it be the
trades unions, the socialist party or
the /. w. VS..
Ninety-nine per cent of these indus
trial riots and crimes are caused by
policemen, gunner. thugs and detec-
tives who are paid for this dirty work
by the capitalists and out Of the peo-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
RANDOLPH

Prof and Mrs N. j. Whitehill came
from Greensboro last week and were
in town for few days. They went "a
White River Junction to attend to the
shipment of their household goods to
this place, and during the winter they
win occupy the rooms in the Willard
Martin house. They returned ia
Greensboro on Saturday for another
month.
Mrs. J.. G. Wells IL very sick at the
home Of her son, John Wells in East
Randolph with serious stomach
trouble, from which she has suffered
more or less for some time.
Mrs. j. II. Holden left for Detroit,
Mich. on Saturday for a visit of some
length with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. H. w. Holden. who have
been on auto trip to Boston, have re-
turned home, leaving their daughter,
Miss Ramona Holden, to continue her
studies at the Burdett Business college.
Wilbur Norman and wife have gone
on TO the farm Of Victor Spear to
make their home for the present.
Miss Belle Higgins. who has been in
New York for ten days with her father,
has returned TO this place TO spend the
next few weeks with c. w. Hayward
and family. Miss Harriette Hayward.
who has been home during the time.
has returned TO take her position at
the post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. " Batchelder left
to-day for Lekeland, Fla. They viii
stop one week In Jacksonville. Mrs.
their housekeeper, took the
train to Claremont Junction, n. H.,
and went with them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
AN HoNoRED vERMoNTER CONE

AN HONORED vERMONTER CONE.
The death Of Rear Admiral Charles
Il. Clark at the home Of da.i4hter
in Long Beach, California, prirgs a
feeling Of sorrow to a large number Of
acquaintance here in Vermont and
indeed, to all Vermont people, by
whom the famous old sea warrior was
held in high esteem. II was not mere
ly because the then Capt. Claek ac
complished the task OF sailing around
South America in a memorable. 67
day journey from San Francisco to
the waters adjacent to Florida and re-
ported his ship, the Ore on, ready for
battle during the early days of the
Spanish American war-it was not
merely because of that notable per-
Torrance that the people Of Vermont
became attached to the sturdy OLD YER
monter; but it was because OF the
qualities of heart and of mind which
Rear Admiral Clark possessed that
they loved him and delighted TO do
him honor.
A native of Vermont bradford,
Rear Admiral Clark was pleased 20
come back among the people OF his
old state and to enjoy the scenes. of
his childhood and the compaIionrhip
OF schoolboy friends and of new found
friends as well. He was Of com
panionable nature, as many VIII tes
THY who were privileged to greet hi.
at his fayorits resting place, t,i Lake
Mansfield Trout club AM a. Others
will attest through acquaintance
formed elsewhere; and he bore his dis
tinguished honors easily.
Though generation has passed |
since the time when the oregpn made |
its memorable trip, that deed is still |
fresh in. the minds of TIE people Of |
the country and will always remain
prominent as a proof of readiness and
test which SC many
vermonters have stood so well. Among
hem the hero OF the oregoa finds
worthy place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

pies money. to deprive the people of
their constitutional rights. II you
know. a single labor leader who il in
prison for any of these crimes, and
you know he is guilty, l wish you
would tell me his name. When the
people get wise they win put an end
to all these troubles, with shsir votes
and government ownership.
Now, Mr.. Fortney, / would like to
see you on the right side of the war
between labor and capital. and if you
wish to be in harmony with the teach
ings Of the Prince of Peace, then
Be generous, just and kind to all,
Don't rob from Peter and pay il to
Paul,
But "love thy God and fellowman,
Thyself consider last,
The mill viii never grind
With the water that is passed.
John T. Callaghan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

Not all the weak highway bridges
are located in Vermont; a heavily
loaded motor truck went through a
bridge at Ware, Mass, recently, send
Ing the machine weighing FIVE IONS,
and cement mixer weighing nine
tons, to the bottom of a creek. Few
Of the oldtime bridges are built to
carry a weight of fourteen tons and
ought not to be subjected to sucn a
strain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

quite materially and where 1t can be
done without impai.':ng the efficiency
ef the service it is greatly to be com
mended OF late the slate education
department has made a number Of
changes Of this nature and these
changes are likely to be followed by
other consultations in the more th;n-
~ populated regions of ths state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
ADAM4NT

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parker and Addie
Parker visited at Reuben Psrker's at
Kent's Corner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Foster OF East
Montpelier were callers here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Cline OF Wood
bury, Mrs. George Cline and daugh-
ter, Ethel. Of North Montpelier were
visitors at Mrs. Kings Wednesday.
Malcolm and John Morrison spent
the end of the week at their homes in
Graniteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Sloane and Mr.
and Mrs. Richardson Dawson attend
ed Washington fair Friday
Beatrice Spencer visited at Charles
Pixies in East Montpelier Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Patch and Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Patch and daughter
are visiting in Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
Fooled the Footpad.

Yegg Hand over your money.
Victim Certainly, my good man.
Now I don't want to be personal, but
you've got the very face | want for my
new film, "The Bad Man of Crimson
Gulch." I'll give yon four hundred
dollars week for an exclusive con
tract How about it Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. NAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, RE-
QuIRED BY THE ACT OF con-

GRESs OF AUGUST "a. 1912
Of the Barre Daily Times Published daily ex,'
cspt Sunday. at Barre, Vermont, for Oct
State Of Vermont County of Washington. IS,
Before me- notary public in and for the
state and county aforesaid, personally APP
peared Frank n. Langley. who. having been
duly sworn according to law. deposes and
says that he is the publisher of the Barre
Daily Times and that the following Is, 70
the best Of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, management
land il daily paper the slrcs s &C.,
shown In the above caption. REQUIRED by
the act of August "a. 1912. embodied in
section 443 postal laws and regulations.
printed on the reverse of this form, 10
wit:
l. That the names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor, managing editor and BUSH
ness managers are:
Publisher, Frank Il. Langley, Barre.
Managing Editor, Dean II. Perry. Barre.
2. That the owners are tGive names and
addresses of individual owners, or. II a
corporation, give its name and the names
and addresses of stockholders owning or
holding l per cent Of more of the total
Frank +. Langley. Barre.
Dean H. Perry Barre.
Alex. G. Walker. Barre.
Douglas A. Clark. Barre.
Phillip Ellis. Barre
8. That the known bondholders, mortga-
gees, and other security holders owning or
holding per cent or more of the total amount
of bonds. mortgages. or other securities
are II there none. so state.) None.
5. That the average number Of copies Of
each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or otherwise. to
paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above Is $3.50.
This information is required from daily
publications only
FRANK e. LANGLEY. Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Bird day of Oct. 1922.
s ISeal.l JAMES SMART, Notary Public.
my commission expires Jan. 81. 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

d. P. Rossiter. who has been editor
of the Ludlow Tribune for year ard
who has made most interesting pa
per for his clientele, is to give up
newspaper work and enter life insur-
ance soliciting in the vicinity of his
recent efforts. If he proves as apt in
his new work, life won't be worth Nv
Ing in the vicinity of Ludlow-not if
they can collect the insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
CURRENT COMMENT
The Nature DISCOVERIES.

The time Of year has arrived for the
announcement Of the finding Of all
sorts Of out Of season products Of the
soil. A fellow who in the season of
abundance could not be induced TO 20
and pick berries enough for a pie, will
now come rushing into the newspaper
office with elump of dried up, frost
bitten berries he has happened to come
near stepping on as he was running
after a jackrabbit he had shot at.--St.
Johnsbury Caledonan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

The automobile foot" is the latest
affection of civilization. 1t comes
from stepping on the gas : But the
far greater affection is the atrophy
of the legs coming from constant use
of the motor power when the leg pow
er might have done the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

Redfeld Proctor's appeal for bar
mony and cooperation in the prvspec-
tive state government during the next
two years has been heard refore BIZ.
it was scarcely ever more needed than
now. His words regarding that should
be needed by state officials and Iegis-
lsture alike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

Tleie is, perhaps. soma degree OF
significance in the fact tat town
representative to the Vermont legis
latnne in 1921 has come blck to Mont
;'clicr and purchased a clearinghouse.
After paying clearinghouse prices he
Is willing to take a chance himself
on ,unning that kind of a business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
Her Choice

Rzstus TO his girii-Ah's gwine
down 70 dat new sto' n get some
candy. Dey's got csndied cherries
strawberries an don know what
Ell.
His gilman. bring ne = ehrcoiafe
coated watshrneion an Ah's yo's fur
Ife--Bostou Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

After quite spell of talk about the
quality Of their material, the colleges
have settled down to make the best
OF what they've got.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03

Consolidation of school districts for
supervision purposes ought to reduce
the outlay for school superintendent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
What's Doing TODAY
and Tomorrow

ISOLATION. Willard Hotel. 6:46 D. m. Eisc-
ton OF officers.
City Employees Association. meeting, O
street Armory, Seventh ma o streets.
p. m.
Tomorrow.
Unwilling OF Jeanne dare statue, Grand
Terrace. Meridian Hin Park. 1850 p. m.
Presentation ceremonies conducted by
societe des Femmes de France. to be at
tended by President Harding and French
Ambassador, Jules Jusserand.
Public Hearing, members OF Emergency
Housing Association OF District, before
District Commissioners. Commissioner
Rudolph's office. District Building 1880
.. m.
Installation OF officers, William b. Cu.h :
ing Camp, Sons OF Veterans, and Cushing
Auxiliary, Pythian Temple, 8 D. m.
Address Rabbi Abram Simon headouar
Armaments. sag Seventeenth street. ASS
Commercial Aviation" address. wash-
ington section. s. A. E.. Comos Club, 9
Reception, Holy Name socrety. st. Au-
"Education and Home" adore. Nav
York Avenue Church, t:tS p. m.
Address illustrated. The Armament
Conference and the Pan-A m.rfcsn Build !.
Ing a. It's Home" John Barrett former
,irector general Pan: American Union.
wsm r,. city club ga" P m
l.hyiSmtc "Iss... 81 John.o", PoS.n and ana
Wilson Normal Community Csnt.r. Jeh
Center, D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
'CY CUMMINGS
MARY[ANDG|ANT,
OUT FOR HOUSE
Montgomery County Man VIII
Run Against Zihlman at
Next Election.

Andrew J. c'Cy'D Cummings. the
biggest man In Montgomery county.
Is hoping to ride the political
donkey into Congress AZ representa-.
tive Of the Sixth district Of Mary.
land.
Cummings announced his candi-
dacy, opposing Congressman F. N.
Zihlman, at a luncheon given by
the Governor in the executive man.
sion yesterday.
Redistricting the wards in Bait.
more. considered possible, and the
subsequent change In the legislative
and congressional lines, is considered
as offering the possibility Of a ger
rymander taking the entire State,
In which event Montgomery county
might be shunted into the Fifth dis.
trict.
Congressman Zihlman, who was
also In Annapolis yesterday, seemed
undisturbed over Cummings an.
nounced candidacy. He declared he
expected a Democrat to oppose him,
and that IL made little difference TO
him whether or not his opponent
was Cummings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
$67, 900 IS ASKED FOR
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Immediate appropriation Of SCI, 900
Tor erection OF branch public library
IN southeast Washington IL asked ri
the Carnegie Corporation in a report
sent today by the local library building
commission.
This sum was decided upon follow.
Ing the reviewing Of bids yesterday in
the office Of Engineer Commissioner
Keller.
The building would be erected on
the triangle between Seventh street,
ID street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. the land having been pur.
chased last summer following appro.
priation Of $4,000 by Congress for the
purpose. The Commissioners were
authorized at the same time to accspt
the Carnegie Corporations gift of not
less than $4,000 for q building.
The plans provide for shelf SPACE
tor 10000 volumes and Q reading room
for 100 persons. II IL planned to opcn
the library next summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
WAR MEMORIES
CAUSE VETERAN
T0END H|SL|FE
Shoots Himself With Rifle A. He
Pens Farewell Note to
Mother in ireland.

Brooding over the horrors Of war
fare which he witnessed while in the
American army in France. James ].
Loughry. who roomed In @ street
northwest near Nineteenth. died this
morning from a selfinflicted bullet
wound.
Two blood-stained farewell notes
were left by the soldier to his medical
adviser. DIR. Richmond A. Brooks. and
his parents, who live In County Clare.
Ireland.
Last night Loughry went to his
place Of employment in the War De-
partment annex. 1900 f street north.
west. He took with him the rifle he
had won as an expert marksman.
Placing the muZzle to his mouth he
pulled the trigger. Watchmen found
the unconscious body and summoned
the police, who rushed Loughry to
Emergency Hospital.
One of the notes read:
Just give my regards to my dear
moth"
The sentence ended abruptly, and q
bloody smudge was evidence, the
police say, he ended his life while
penning the missive.
Vincent b. Costello Post; American
Legion, will take care Of the body and
give 1t a military interment In Airing.
ton Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
ALLEGED
!. AFF|N|T
ARRESTED
Nchargs Of Bigamy to Confront
Mrs. William RannaIIs,
Who We'd Another.

Playing the role of detective after
MS four children had been taken from
| him by the Board of Children's Guard.
! ians and his wife had deserted him
for another sutton, William Rannalls,
OF 751 Thirteenth street southeast.
caused the arrest OF Frederick W.
Jenkins. thirty-two years old. plum.
avenue northwest. whose ardent WOO
ing Rannalls claims caused his wife
, to leave him.
Jenkins yesterday was taken to
q Baltimore where he Is held on a
} charge OF perjury. IL being alleged
! that when he obtained marriage
!, license for the marriage Of himself
End Mrs. Rannalls, he made affidavit
that she was unmarried, and gave her
maiden name of Catherine 8. Nothey.
! Rannalls claims that Jenkins was well
/ aware Of the fact that Mrs. Rannails
was a married woman and the moth.
er Of four children when he eloped
with her to the Monumental City.
Mrs. Rannalls at Large.
But Mrs. Rannalls has not been
arrested. She has been indicted by
the grand jury at Baltimore on the
charge of bigamy preferred by her
husband.
Everything went along fine with
my wife and myself until Jenkins
came upon the scene" Rannalls told
the police. THAT was four years
ago. Soon after Jenkins met my wife
she left me and our children. The
board Of guardians came along and
took my children away from me.
searched for my wife but could not
find her. But lately I received infor.
nation that she had married Jenkins
In Baltimore on November and that
she and Jenkins had two children.
"Im done with her, now. l am
going to let the law take Its course.
/ want to see her prosecuted for
biGamy. A. soon as learned she had
gone to Baltimore with Jenkins I
suspected they had planned TO marry.
/ wrote the marriage license clerk
ana ne confirmed my suspicious. They
lwere married November by the Rev.
James M. Wallace"
Jenkins Denies Charge.
p But Jenkins denies breaking up the
Rannalls home. He asserts he met
Catherine Nothey" several years ago
and believed her to be an unmarried
woman. He claims he knew nothing
Of her pervious marriage until several
days after he had married the woman
and L.. was summoned into the juvi-
nilv cJurt to testify regarding his
capac. y to care for the two children
horn Mrs. Ramnalls since their
asso. alton.
Tho .ourt told Jenkins that his
marriage to Mrs. Rannalls was illegal
and ordered, however, that he provide
for their two-year-old daughter who
was left in the custody Of the mother
who went to live with sister in
Clarendon, Va. Since the court pro-
ceedings. Jenkins claims he has not
seen his wife although he has provid.
ed for the support of their child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-05
Today.
GAITHERSBURG LIE.

Today.
Special Prayer Services, New York Ave-
nue. Church, 8 p. m.
Address, NJ. Fourier sarnoveze. adviser
French delegation. National Council for
Limitation OF Armaments. Bsa Seventeenth
street northwest. +:45 p. m,
ems Club, Il Jackson place. 8 p m,
Address. Father Riordan, BE Not
Solicitors What Shall We Eat or What
Shall We Drink" Playhouse. 1914 street
Ms.sins, Eas.Iity. Walter Reed Post. v.
r. W. ryts nno, To%g,s :,inI p M Collier. o,
Music, Auditorium. Central High School.
Thirteenth and clifton streets. s;i6 p. m.
Luncheon, Phi CANA Delta fraternity.
University Club. Fifteenth and ! streets
northwest, 1870 to . p. m.
Arts Club OF Washington, club dinner
soi III, ST street pOT,hws.; p m, winter
Meeting, weiEhtman-Toner Grant branch
Parsnt-Teachers Association, Mrs, Giles
Scott Rafter. speaker. Grant School, .
Address. our coii.psins Civilization"
by William A, Toole, Socialist Hsadauar-
4 Meeting. Capital Camera Club, election
of officers, SIS street northwest, . p. m.
:. Meeting, Inhalation OF officers, Presi-
dents own Garrison. q. A. r, Hail. 8
wom.n's City Club, three reel film,
illustrating Romance % TextileN World, A."
p m,
tlnh, ma state society. one-act play.
"' - Guard" Wilson Normal School
nj HsrNaro -'reets north west
~sas.I banquet. Au,omotivs Trad. As