davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

in subduing, he had not been in usual
health, even before the attack of Sum
day, which is not regarded as serious.
When almost ready to 90 to the
Methodist church to take her part in
/ a cantata on Monday evening, Minnie
Brown had a fainting spell. which
seemed to be Of nervous nature. Miss
Viola Spooner happened to be pre-
pared to take the part and did SO.
Miss Brown is not seriously H H.
/ L. A. Fisher was in Boston on busi-
ness to-day.
! James J. Wilson il home from
teaching in Rumseyg Hall, Cornwall,
| Conn, and John ]. Wilson from his
studies al the y. $. military academy.
! Richard Moriarty has been appoint-
ed manager Of the Bethel theatre.
Miss Eleanor Graham Is home from
Wheaton college for the holidays.
Roland Newton was home from Al
bany, N. Y, and John I. Batchelder
from Troy, N. Y, for Christmas.
Miss Claire Ceresa is home from
Lowell, Mass, business cillege.
Misses Helen and Hazel Fairchild
are home from Burdett Business coll
lege.
Guy Wilson is in Ludlow to attend
a meeting of the Windsor county list
ers' appeal board.
Misses Mary Kelcher and Nan Kele-
her are home from teaching In Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Irene Cushing is home from
Boston for the holidays.
William Batchelder, who is attends
ing the Wentworth trade school in
Boston, was Christmas visitor at
Eugene A. Fishers.
r. Paul Eske will begin this week
an engagement in Cadillac service
station in Boston.
The woman's guild of Christ church
viii hold its annual meeting Jan.
at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Seth
NJ. Washburn.
Christmas party was held Mon
day evening at II. p Gilbert's with
r. I. Holland doing the part Of Santa
Claus in realistic manner.
Frederick Whitney is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Robert Fumagalli is home from the
Albany, N. u, business college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

Women Of Moose
heart Legion Regular
meeting thursday. Dec.
- AZ 1siA Instalia
ton and refrsshments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
TALK or THE TOWN

New Years greeting cards at Cum.
mings 4 Lewis adv.
Discount Of rs per cent on holiday
stationery and dolls at Martins Book
store.-adv.
"Everybody's doing it, The Christ
mas club at the Granite Savings bank
is attracting young and old alike.-adv,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wescott and son,
Harold, have returned to their home
on Orange street, after passing few
days in Enosburg Falls
Special sale Ladies' winter coats.
These have not been picked over. "A ma
jority Of them delivered us Dec. 20 by
American Express Go. Latest styles
and colors and lowest prices. Sadlier,
10 Keith avenue. ---ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
WATERBURY,
Mrs. Thomas Lynch Died Yesterday
Funeral Tomorrow in Richmond.

Early yesterday morning, Mrs.
Thomas Lynch, who has been in poor
health for some time, passed away at
her home on Main street Funeral
services win be held in Richmond to-
morrow morning. The deceased was
born In Richmond 10 years ago last
March, her maiden name being Mar
garet Harrington. She il survived by
her husband, two daughters, Mrs.
David Symes of this town and Mrs.
Harold Hayden Of Bolton, and two
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Coryin of Bur
lington and Mrs. Leonard Of Richmond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
GRANITEVILLE

A summons meeting OF Court Rob
Roy, No. 9, will be held Friday, Dec.
20, at O'Clock. Business, TO elect a
physician. Every member Is requested
to attend.-adv.
New Years ball, given by Council
Chsmplain, No. 253, Of L. u. 81. Jean
Baptiste d'Amerique, gymnasium hall,
upper Graniteville, Jan. l. Jacobs
orchestra five pieces. Dancing s to l..
Admission. sl.25 per couple. Extra
ladies'. CSC. Lunch served free.-sdv.
Regular meeting Of Maple Leaf
camp, NJ. w. of A., viii be held in
Miles hall Thursday, Dec. 2s, at 1880
p. m. Important business Alfred b.
jenkins, p. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

- Stated conclave Of st. Al
NJ dsmar commandery. No. II.
fTRI X T.. Thursday evening,
~ Dec. y. AZ 7 O'Clock. Per or
10y der +. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-One Quaker range. Glen
wood heater child's bed and rocking
chair: dining room table call at $50
Washington street. 1s1tf
FOR SALE--An expires sleigh, with two
seats also ANGST new driving sleigh and
harness Tel. 65l-R. c. II. Reed. 20 West
street 2I0d
WANTED Graduate Of Goddard seminary
desires position AZ steno1rapher. part or
whole time; white to ''Stenoxrapher.f care
Times Office. 23atls
WANTED hand 4 and 6 cut Lpsh-
hammers. In good condition union cutter
IS Merchant street. phone sos. 240tss
wANTED-Good man for farm work and to
run milk route: good wages and steady
job: Tel. Montpelier. s5s-fs. 2fou
LosT-Tussdsy night. s2B in bills. . tens
and a FIVE; finder will be rewarded By
returning to the Times Office. cana
wANTED-Good capable girl for general
Homework; no wishing; would prefer one
who could 20 home nights write 20 Box
<2e. Barre. ssotf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

Electric Flatiron Started Fire, Dis
covered Before Much Damage Done.

The w. &. Clifford home had a mar
row escape from serious damage by
fire one day recently, when Theodore,
the young son of the family, on re-
turning from school at about 1880
smelled smoke and found a fame de-
veloping from an electric fatiron in
the sewing room. The rest of the fam
lily had been ont since 3 o'clock. A
small fire loss was adjusted BY the
insurance agency of Guy Wilson.
Agninaldo J. Peduzzi is home from
his work in the auditing office of the
Manchester, N. FL, Mirror.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrell accom-
panied their son, Charles, back to Bos-
ton to-day. They win visit relatives
in the city.
Prin. George Davies Of Lefargesille.
N. ", is home for the holidays.
Miss Marion f. Kendall, who teaches
in the John Marshall high school in
Chicago and has homes here and in
California, arrived yesterday morning
for her first visit in town since the
summer of 1921. She had breakfast
at the Bascom house and then went to
her Church street home and made
fire. which soon developed so much
heat that box full Of kindlings
nearer the stove than she realized soon
was ablaze and would have caused
damage in another minute If the flames
had not been drowned out with water.
Miss Kendall hardly knows whether
to consider her return to Bethel a
lucky or unlucky one, but Is very
thankful that she discovered the fire
when she did She now has exceeded
by two years the minimum term of
teaching service qualifying for city
pension.
Bethel lodge of Odd Fellows has
elected the following officers for 1923
Noble grand, Lewis T. Edmunds; vice
grand, Ernest G. Brown; treasurer, +.
j. Sargent; financial secretary, H. q.
corresponding secretary,
III. p. Gilbert; trustee, u. III. Beck
with. The Rebekahs have elected the
following and there win be a joint in
stallation of the two sets OF officers
at date not yet determined Noble
grand. Mrs. F. e. Burrell; yice-grand,
Mrs. L. +. Edmunds; secretary, Mrs.
Luella Kidder, treasurer, Mrs. w. L.
Parsons; past grand, Mrs. Ii. q. Bun
ly; trustee, Mrs. John Morse.
j. F. Pease became i'll while attend |
ing services at the Universslist church /
Sunday morning and his substitute, !
Edgar II. W. Owen, is serving the
patrons of rural route 2 for a few
lays. Following the fire last Wednes-
lay night, which Mr.. Pease took part |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
None Meaner.

Eileen Clarence is the meanest man
! know
Iean-Whyg
Eileen--He waited to propose until
the day before my birthday and then
gave me the engagement ring for a
birthday present. Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ~ Curtis Of
Montpelier, Ernest Curtis Of Aver.
Mass. Clarence Curtis Of Island Pond
and Miss May Lake Of Barre spent
Christmas at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
F. o. Curtis Of Orange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
REBsTERHILLE

Roy. No. q. viii BE- held Friday. DEE
=, - O'clock. Business. 10 elect .
physician. Every member IL requested
% attend.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
Tickle Fortune.

what is yonr favorite gamess
Il amt got no fsvorite game"
replied Cactus Joe. "Yohre liable to
lose at any of 'em.-Washington Star.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

About eight dozen lake shrimp one dozen to-
matoes, one tablespoon of butter, one large onion
three celery stalks one Glove garlic, one sprig Of
thyme, 2 bay leaves, salt and pepper to taste.
Boil shrimp and pick off shells, chop onions
and brown in butter, add chopped tomatoes, add
minced celery, garlic and herbs chopped fine, add
salt, cayenne and black pepper to taste. Cook
fifteen minutes, add shrimp and cook ten minutes
more. Serve on toasted bread. This is dish
fit for king
MRS. A. F. KIDDER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
RANCH DEAL NETS
SWEETGRAoS MAN
$4,000 IN CASH
Wisconsin Farmer, Buyer OF
Tracts. Plans to Establish
Large Dairy Farm
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Sweetgrass. Dec. Thomas y.
Johnson, pioneer dryland farmer mere
who owns 52S acres Of land adjoining
Swpetgrass on the west side, shatter-
ell all records for Toole county Wed
nesday when he sold his land for SID
900 in cash to Mr.. Baken. a Wisconsin
dairy farmer. The price Included all
farm stock and equipment and the SET
price OF S75 per acre for the and
Mr.. Baken is shipping in 70 pure
bred Guernsey COWS to start with ana
has ordered one of the largest cream
senarators ever used in. this part OF
Montana. The barns be will build TINS
winter, one Of which will be looxoo
feet with lean-to sheds in addition. A
large poultry plant will be installed ID
addition that can care for seVeras
thousand laying hens, and as Q plan
ned about zoo head Of hogs Will be
kept on this farm also. The location
of the farm Is ideal for dairylng. aeout
one-half mile from the central part
of town. and Is nearly halt summer
titled in readiness for good crops OF
dairy feeds next ummer.
Mr.. Johnson and wife will tour the
sonth and visit relatives IN Los An
aeles and Florida before their return
next spring. Mr.. Johnson VIII super
intend the dryland operations on thls
farm for Mr.. Baken next spring, ana
M Mr.. johnson expresses it, i nave
not a thing against this country and
I'm coming back"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
May Release Indian
Held in State Prison
For Assault Penalty

&uarai to The Tribune.
Gut Bank, Dec. 7.-GharIes Weasel
Head. n Blackfeet Indian, according
10 official notice received by Tom Ma
gee. clerk Of court for Glacier county,
Wednesday. has been pardoned and
will be a free man after December 20.
if the state board of pardons approves
the papers and no one appears at that
time TO show cause why he should not
be released from Deer Lodge.
Weasel Head was sentenced on
March 81, by Judge John j. Greene to
not less than one and one-half nor
more than three years for second de
gree assault on Joe Day Rider. lie
had Il jury trial and 1t was shown at
the time that he beat and kicked Day
Rider after getting him drunk. caus-
ing him great bodily harm and it is
reported, disappeared after the assault
with the wife of Day Rider.
The assault occurred ut Browning
last spring where be was arrested and
he was given Il jury trial in March
at the jury term OF court held at Cut
Bank. 1t is reported that Browning
residents will oppose his release at
this time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
The HQSkin Letter
M PULLMAN CARS
BIZ e
]. S

by a name may lead people to look it
up in reference books.
So when it was recently decided to
name some new ears for Greek and
Roman heroes an official is said to
have conducted elaborate research to
make certain that the behavior Of the
ladies' and gentlemen SO honored was
everything that it should be. irrespec-
tive of the customs of the age in which
they lived" Some of the ancients who
stood the test are Antiphon, oldest of
the famous ten Attic orators; Diogenes,
of lantern and barrel fame: Hesiod. a
Greek poet; and Hippocrates, father
Of medicine.
The company points out that
sequences have often developed in the
naming of cars. A car named Charles
Dickens led to others being called
Pickwick. Dodson. and Trotwood. A
number Of characters from Kipling,
Irving, Tennyson, and Scott have been
lmmortalized on ears. and there are
other familiar sequences. There is a
Dewey and a Manila, a Columbus and
an Isabella. a Ruth and q Naomi. The
Napoleon group contains seven names
associated with him. There are II
liquid sounding names taken from the
wine list. but to balance the impression
of Moselle, Bourbon and Burgundy
there are other cars-of more recent
date. no doubt-named Temperance
and Aqua.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
BLAZE RUINS CAFE
AND JEWELRY SHOP
RESCUE 3 FIREMEIV
Zero Weather Retards Fighting
of Early Morning Blaze in
Business District

Billings. Dec. 7.-fBy The Associa
ted Press.)-Damage winch vii!
amount to several thousands nj dollars
was done by m early morning fire, ii"
origin Of which has not yet been de
termined. and in which the Superior
cafe and the Califf jewelrE store We're
virtually ruined. Smoke burst sud
denly into the cafe from the Two sides
and rear about $50 O'Clock Thursday
morning and before patrons and en-
ployes Of the place could get out, the
lights went out and the cafe was fill
ed with smoke.
considerable difficulty was exper-
fenced by firemen in locating the blaze
and the entire building was soon fill
ed with smoke which is believed to
have virtually ruined the handsomely
equipped cafe and iewelry store be
sides doing considerable damage IN
the store and stockroom Of the Chap
pie Drug company.
One man narrowly escaped suffoca-
ton before being rescued from the
building and three firemen had 10 be
taken from File basement of the build
ing where they had hunted and fought
the fire until they were standing waist
deep in icy water. Sub-zero weather
iuterfered with the work Of the fire
men By freezing their hose lines when
ever the water was shut off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Washington, Dec. when the ron
was called for the vote on the snip
subsidy bin, both of the Montana con-
gressmen voted for the measure. Con
gresham Riddick voted yea and an
nounced that Congressman McCormlck
had telegraphed that he wished TO De
paired with some opponent OF the
measure and that his vote was TO be
yea also.
f. A. Hazeltine, divisional chief,
general prohibition agents for oregon
Washington, Idaho, Montana and AS
aska, is here comforting with Commits,
sioner Haynes. who denies q published
report that Chief Hazeltine Will De
transferred.
While here Hazeltine secured the
assignment of several additional agents
to his division and will prosecute en-
forcenent work with renewed yigor,
especially in Alaska and the checking
Of smuggling from Canada. a sub
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Merge z Newspapers
in Garfield County;
Times and Gazette
Special TO The Tribune.

special 10 1 ne IibaiF-
Miles City. Dec. With its last
issue published on November 30 last,
announcement is made from Jordan,
Garfield county, that the Gazette has
been merged with the Jordan Times
and the Garfield county metropolis will
have but one weekly newspaper here
after,
BY the terms Of the merger, Harry
". Sankey, who recently purchased the
Gazette from Arthur NJ. IIengel. be-
comes one of the principal stockholders
in the Jordan Times corporation and
who. together with Butte II. Upton.
will be actively in charge Of the bust
ness.
The Jordan Gazette was founded in
Nav. 1918. by Joseph L. Parker. who
in December, 1919, sold it to Mr.. Hen
gel. During October. 1922, the paper
was sold 10 Mr.. Sankey. a practical
printer and all-around newspaper man
of many years experience. The polit-
zeal policy of the paper was changed
from democratic 10 independent,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
.Justice-elect Buys
Residence in Helena;
Livingston Home Sold

Special to The Tribune.
livingston. Dec. Judge \. 7;
Stark of this city. who has been elected
associate chief justice of the supreme
court of Montana. will leave this week
for Helena to reside. Judge Stark
has sold his home in this city to f. W.
Weston and will purchase a residence
in Helena.
Governor Joseph VI. DlSon IS ~
pected to announce Judge Stark's c
cessor MS district judge here within a
few days.
IT. j. Miller is most prominently
mentioned to succeed Stark, although it
was said that protests had been filed
with the governor against the appoint
ment Of Miller. owing TO the fact that
his son. yilroy Miller. is county attor-
new of Park county
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Governor Has Plans
to Cut Land Taxes,
Jerome Locke Ayers

livingston. Dec. Measures de
signed to reduce taxes on real estate
IN Montana by one-third and to add
that burden 10 power, mine and oil in
terests of the state, will be introduced
ut the state legislative session IN San
uary by supporters of Governor DIXON
according to Jerome q. Locke. chair
man of the state industrial accident
board. who is q visitor in Livingston
In an interview here MIR. Locke de
rlared that the Dixonitea will have 4
majority Of 10 members in both the
house and senate of the state leslsla-
turp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
TIE RMoMETER DROPS TO IS
BELOW ZERO AT CUT BANK

Special to The Tribune.
Gut Bank. Dee. 7,-Continued cold
weather for the past three days
brought with ii snow and it nov looks
az though winter bad begun following
the finest fall weather for many years
in this locality.
Tuesday, according to the govern
ment weather bureau here. The Their
mometer reached Il point % below
zero and Wednesday it was II below
and early Thursday morning it was
still the same. About three inches of
new snow has fallen throughout the
county. 1t is still cloudy bdt calm, no
wind having yet made its appearance.
There is from 10 to Is inches Of new
snow in the mountains west of here
with a temperature the same as here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
News From National Capital
of Treasure State Interest
tTribune,s Washington Bureau.)

chaser will be permanently stationed
at ketchikan, Alaska.
'Home brew is largely a thing of
the past and the f~ast-dying moonshin-
ing problem is receiving our eoncen-
trated attention. said Hazeltone.
Chief Hazeltine has the largest di-
visional area in the country. requiring
4S hours of traverse from one end to
the other, not including Alaska.
senator-elect B. K. Wheeler. who
came to Washington for the purpose
Of joining in the conference called by
Senator LaFollette, is taking an active
part in the affairs Of that session. He
is also closely observing the machin-
cry of the senate so that its rules and
regulations will not be strange 10 him
when he assume office in March.
Only Thursday Mr.. Wheeler was eau
toned about smoking in the senate
chambers 30 he will have to forget all
about the stogies when he becomes an
active participant in the discussions
Of that body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Nab Negro Chauffeur
on Charge of Sodomy
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown. Dec. Floyd Murphy,
a colored chauffeur. charged with sod-
omy. WAS arraigned in the district courf
Wednesday morning and given the stat
utory time in which to plead. Judge
Rudolf Won Tobel fixed his bond at
St0,0OO.
James Lambras. last of a quintet
to appear on a gambling charge, plead
ed guilty. us his companions had done,
and was fined Slo0.
Solomon Rowe, charged with n VIC
lation of the prohibition law. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three
months in the county Jail. but vas
naroled during good behavior.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Crop Brings
Woman Big Income;
Markets 81 Birds
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Miles City, Der. THAT the rails
ing Of turkeys pays IL Indicated in the
experience of Mrs. w. j. Ludwick of
Mill Iron in Garter county, who in a
recent trip to Baker sold 81 birds
which Melted her the neat sum of
S134.4O, which is ut the average of
S4.20 each.
She still has the larger part of her
flock left and expects TO sell the re-
mainder at 4 later date for at least
$3.50.
The affirmative on the question of
the profit arises from rhe fact that
the turkeys live on the range and feed
largely on g~rasshoppers. About a
month before they were prepared for
the market they were brought in and
fed grain to finish them for the mar
ket. Mrs. Ludwick sold her birds on
the Chicago market
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
HARRINGTON PLAY WILL BE
PRESENTED BY STUDENTS

Special 10 The Tribune.
Iewistown. Dec. L Friday night
Booth T~arkington's The Irystlhg
Place will be presented by high school
students NJ. the high school gym. This
il a sort of a preliminary to the pre-
sentation of the annual farm play, to
be made a feature of the Farmers
Short Course in January and the best
talent developed in the Harrington
farce viii be used by Miss Aud, the
director. in making up. The cast for the
later production, ..ss@~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Cut Bank Man WEEDS
Falls Girl Wednesday

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank. Dec. "A wedding took
place at Cut Bank Wednesday when
Glenn K. Bush Of Aberdeen, 5. H., and
Miss IVA Emerson. 320 Fourth street
southwest. Great Falls. We're married
ut the Presbyterian manse by the Rev,
W. Gwiyn ices. The ceremony was
witnessed by 81 few close friends of
the couple. MIR. and Mrs. Bush will
reside ut Gut Bank where the groom is
connected with the Great Northern
railrond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Livingston to Send
Delegate to Chicago
Waterway Conclave

Special 10 The Tribune.
Livingston. Dec. IA. w. Miles Of
this city will attend the meeting Of
the executive board Of the Great
Lakes-Tidewater association in Chi
cage on December II. The association
is behind 4 plan 10 create 4 direct
water route to the Atlantic.
Last year Mr.. Miles attended the
first meeting of the association in Chi
cago, having been named with Wey-
month Symmcs of Lewistown TO rep
resent the state at the gathering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Notables Are Played
BY Labor Speaker IN
Address to Shoprnen
Special to The Tribune.

Spectal TO he i flDune.
Livingston, Dec. THE press Of
the country is owned by the railways,
President Harding is IN enemy Of la
Dor. Attorney-General Dauftherty il
worse than that and William j. Burns,
head Of the United States secret serv-
ice, is a crook, was declared here in
q talk TO striking shopmen by james
Somerville, vice-president Of the In
ternational Association Of Machinists.
The strike IN not yet lost. Somer-
vile stated. He claims there are 40
engines out Of repair in the local yards
and that tracks Of the Northern Pa
cific railway are filled with cars that
are out Of order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Compliments Granted
$1,000 in Mining Suit

Butte, Der. 7.-CBy The Associated
Press.l-A Judgment for $4,000 was
granted the complainant by a jury in
the federal court which closed here
Thursday morning in the case Of u. A.
Batchoff. administrators for the estate
OF William +. Miller. against Bert b.
Haee, owner of the Pete and Joe mine
in Madison county, where Miller was
killed when 4 snowslide struck the ore
hut where he was employed. The ac-
cident occurred October 20. 1920.
Court viii convene in Billings De
cemhcr IL. Judge RonrQnin announced.