davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
COURT DECISION
 FAY0RS TEACHER
Miss Wardell Didn't Need Ger. tificate to Teach In Kill
 iinFly Schools
Gaze ia Ordered Retamed In Wind.
 han County Superior Court

The eas.ea4 oa T
 har sa aaaH q decision a5fsrse ta the Eg ,3ef-aaaatI and a ssaa af M-s Gertrude 4. tnlaintH and the case ordered resumed through the reza channels.
 Ms Harael had been eneaes as music teacher and claimed thas her employment had been terminate and HeH contract broken Miss Na=a- vel said. also, that her reputation az 6 HasIe teacher had been damaged. One af the main feature made hE she defense had been that Miss Narf- eiI ali not have the certificate usually required. Considerable difficulty arose regarding this point. and .ae plaintiff sought writ of maudaa.az whHrH WIS denied by Judge HlHHaa. Prom tHz Hass Wardell appealed
 l. commenting on the fact thas a teacher 8f music required TO eertsf- eafe. Judge Barpee, who sgrate thH opinion. said
 T. should b. noted that music iz not one af the branches of iustruc= tioH aHeH Che laws of the state =pe- officially . Be taught ir public schools. it has Eat been regarded as part If the education which the public schools are primarily intended and sustaiued ta supply pubic expense l. no an essential element Co t1e teaching of ehlI lrea t8 Gt them t0 become good aizaHz= atHoggh i, might he considered : desirable addition by The people af sa#s towns
 nee. fsrr < was not reeez- ar1 t=as plaintiff who desired te zuHeHz aa# saaea music IH the de- feE#=atE Haa5e haol-. should have seHH ezae# a5 should have Esz 5eIs-# E er##eatv .u accordance. VaH tae provisions of the General Statute. the holding of such eer- tliss #4s#n 5ta condition precedent ta | Hesai contract of employment for zaat service which the plaintiff mus aileks aa Haesr
 THa e being argued iH the Superior count If WIudham county.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

HoaIe completely wrecked ts arst Hat #aH#a someone s.sls e0a eaHsas8zH
 HH ffes from fIH eaa Harold HaH HaHHz Ht kHure.F aFeHHH HH#az= ##f fHs #ttrr warranted Ezs aHr#H= f5H aftte pohee. and he f9Id HI stsly ta eartar uc.aee-
 +if Heu.r.t saH tHtt t- a
 HsH Iat Sunday rke#es #Hz sas ta iHr highway between fhaga, =aH tson and The gHl3reH Haas @hTa He me.le3 s7ntth.Hs ea# He was alone l'nsa .a.es...a.'a. L.A..a eas aarl beneath ihe frH seat and believes that defreta stIFg -fa5te8 lhe blaze Though frla1 t.. hesf to conquer lhe fames e. Het 05tH ro .aetgs HI H4eTIUE
 
 Hf8F5ne the taa Eaa# 5HF Nz# sHe Hae fe at tae faassle. aasNll2 tHeu fa b, fe He manic H @
 a fo.t rn. ueNt merHaE ee eeers after has property aHA taea a.s za4-za8 ttat trt t.le- aele saHs and aae af sHe number H.4taz aa
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
POLICE CATCH MAN
 IN GARAGE OFFICE
Arthur pesery Pleads Not Guilty to Breaking and
 Entering

Easa5a F--alH .a zHr3 before -es-I-r
 eeat and pleaded net g15i-- -..-. charge t breaking and eHtaF -e garage 4eHH3 J Ba5o5s street. saturday night Fol .-- rea--
  found fe hold him fa reE- term f tse Superior ca bond being rNe4 4 $500 He w leased from custody when his farm shed fIe required surety. defendant -as represented bF Arthur Macdonald
 Saturday uiEHe out I030. Le9fs taId tEe c1 went t0 tae eaEaze = secure Presto lite tank far HIs maa as the one nr his machine a Ar l7sitz zt Che garage ae found tae place closed and taar dis -Irb 1t Dubois He entered -re place ny 8af 9f 2 window worked a' th- place he kuse about and Was familiar u#t location of tre tank He sad he He af- trmel that fe ws Duso.4 -ae reyt day for tae
 l. fanpezs fIlst Hl5oi- gar -s Is equipped altd a ar ularm system. aaa when Isg opened window she #fa- sounded. ir Dubois. being He rose and 4.g dressed. and meantime HatHse were =faff#za
 Ia.ralmea Ryan a Haunl were tee scene in que a-t upon te..HE tEe EaEsza, ua-urcj. tre office H. et unter arrest a4 escorted ss8- -iar
 Iae eeH#t= held 4-e may
 been U 4aast 6f ee gus tank faeszHe= Has not sx-
 being fauf F.e. tf.
 af winch Was have 1een locked af closing night.
 lie court De.ares Har.gt to enter Irz. 50 .e ordered the mas e St-
 eaurt
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
THIEF TAXES TIRES FROM BURNED AUTO Harold Morrarty Reports Loss to Police.-Fiis Gar Wrecked
 By Fire Captain Deisae Informed That Mum. her Plate Has Aiso Gone faa HaE fHsHa r1 4E4 .4za
Do You Feel Tirc d
 Alter Eating ?

Het Htr i.U ssaH a a#zaa Eu4U EH prevent apar HIeest.a t @ IHf6 HaEs paI.aH aad sir. Hefsaas and 0.af Smr.e hae srHr HaFE. HaHz atl. AZ Iertsas #tHFH pHHar- .a# BOTH aH#r.Ha iusuf HHs Re HHtet Eaa never 
 aaH4a4 .aa HaHt .u t.e
 A4A.s EANELLE.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

try it. feel fsst-rate at the present time. l. has done wonders for me and keep it in the house right along l always recommend t Co others who are sick and allug Mrs. J. N SiBBERr, iU32 High St. Everett, Washington.
 To do any klnd of work. or 10 play for that matter. IS next to impossible if you are suffering from some form of female trouble l. may cause your back or your legs Co ache L may make you nerv ous and irritable You may be able to keep up and around but you do not feel good.
 Lydia E Pinsham's Vegetable Com pound is q medicine for women. lt IS especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying pains. aches and no good feelings disappear
 l. has done this for many. many wo- men why not give it fair trial now.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
AWARD TWO PRIZES
Mir, Bowen and Napoleon William.
 Winuers In Unique Contest

Ai.> E. Bowen ef ls2 Grove
 fet. aa5 Napoleon Williams ~ -I
 taa. hatH af Putnam, t.ea for the Sta prize offered oHsr the week end by the pevoe ani Reynolds rant Company. te inc person whose tastt and Judgment agreed most closely vith Harry Richardson. the famous authority on hoase decorating Tho scheme was te 6Il out chart and write the color of nevee NFrolac the person writing would Use en floors woodwork. furniture. ete. in seven room furnished house. design Of which each contestant had to work with The contest was conducted at Che store of E. II Burt. druggist. ioeai s<tnt for the pant company Mrs Bowen and Mir Williams each scored 4 points so each will receive Sle prize \ large number ~ pgoplg Participated in the contest
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
HOM'S THIS I

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii d what Ne claim for u-rla your system Of catarrh or Deafness caused hy ca- tarrh Ne d uot recommend t fer any other d8seAsa
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid taken internally and acts through tha h4en3 upon the mucous surfaces of the system thus reducing the innAmrnA- tton and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions
 All Druggists Circulars free.
 F ,. Cheney < Co., Toledo Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Lightning struck and demolished the beifrs of the cathedral D ths an cient city of Sepi. Italy. while ooo parlsh4oners were listening to ser mon recently No one was injured The cathedral was built . the ffth century on the site of the ancient tenn nle ta IupIter
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

part oI my pack and
 my hips and my legs
 would ache with that tired ache l could
 hardly stand on ny
 feet at times. | was always able Co do my work although l did not feel good. 1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham s Nege table Com pound advertised and
 having heard several praise it l decided to
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
June ClearanCe Of Dresses
Iune CIearance Of BIOuses
 and Skirts

Eoiles and Dimities SKIRTS. smart White Gabardine Model
 >hlhI IS. Blue. Green and Gray Tweed
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

da r f-5H -sH454t. a...rt.r- ta-EzHsfls Szss Isa.s.l.ss u,E eee art ue flms.a.s aua...H. IeIea..=ati ..z a.s fss Ets Hv 1aa -Heaf.trl.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
June CleQranCe Of Suits

SUITS of imported Tweeds. silk lined SUITS of Twill Cord. extra sizes
 SUITS of Tricotiue. l0ng-iine models
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Fifteen eieEEsH#e working as H9ofsssi.sefs U New asHl.s ieuart- ment stores ts eke =#s =#-ar r-aeer salaries
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
 Have That Tired Ache

Everett. Washington. -'f For several years have had trouble with the lowest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
JERSEY MEN ON JAUNr.
About 60 Washington County People
Went to Caledonia County.

Went to Caledonia County.
A very successful tour of the Jer.
sey owners and breeders Of Washing.
ton county was taken on Friday, june
ID. About 20 people took advantage Of
the opportunity to inspect the several
very fine herds In Caledonia county.
The first stop was at the Darling
farms at East Burke. Here l.. A.
Darling, one Of the owners, welcomed
the visitors and showed them the nerd
of 200 head Of Jersey cattle. The
dairy building, which is no doubt the
finest in the state, was inspected.
Lunch was eaten on the lawns, and
moving pictures were enjoyed.
s. g. Judd, dairy specialist, spoke
of Mr.. Darling as being the first breed
err Of Jersey cattle in Vermont and ex-
pressed the appreciation OF the visitors
for the oourtesies shown BY Mr.. Dar-
ling.
The next stop was at John Isenten's,
two miles from Passumpsic. Here an
exceptionally fine herd was inspected.
Mrs. Lenten served the visitors lemon.
ade. From there the tour went TO the
farm OF ID. A. Blain at West Barnet.
Mr. Blain has fine herd Of Jersey
cattle and told how he had built it up.
Mrs. Blain invited the party to par
take Of ice cream and waters.
The tour was very successful in ey-
cry way and those who went expressed
the wish that this might be the begin
ming of an annual event. Plans for
County Jersey Breeders club were dis
cussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
FLED FROM GAME WARDEN.
George LaFrance Of Burlington Put
Under 5000 Bail

Middlebury, June l0,--George La
France Of Burlington was brought into
Addison county court yesterday after.
noon ON charge Of resisting on officer
Judge Wilson bound him over in the
sum of $500 for his appearance in court
June 20. He furnished bail. LaFrance
was fishing in Ripton and was ap.
preached by Deputy Warden Milton
Huntely who was suspicious that La
France had in his possession some
short trout, and placed him under ar.
rest. LaFrance started to run. calling
to his companion, who was also fish
ing on the same stream. LaFrance
was aftetrward taken into custody at
Ripton village and brought to Middle
bury and placed under bonds. for his
appearance yesterday.
At the afternoon session OF the
county court. a recess was taken until
Tuesday, June 20, when it is expected
that there win be some cases ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
QUARREL WITH NAN
ENDS IN SUICIDE
Sadie Bickford of Brandon Turned
Shotgun on lHerself-She Had
Been Twice Married.

Brandon. June TO- Sadie Bickford
better known as Sadie Phelps. shot
herself with shotgun yesterday aft
ernoon and died at T;30 last evening
The cause of the suicide was thought
to have been quarrel yesterday
with young man. She is said TO have
threatened suicide several times late.
ly. She was about 80 years old.
She was boarding at the home OF
Joseph Palmer on Gold Sphinx ave.
nue.. Using single barreled IL -guage
shotgun, she inflicted horrible wound
in her right shoulder and side.
She WAS twice married. Her first
husband died several years ago and
the whereabouts Of the second is un.
known. She leaves a daughter FIVE
years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Little Marion Williams. daughter o.
Albert J. Williams Of Franklin street
is confined to bed by illness.
C. J. Blake of Morrisville arrived
in this city yesterday to make his res
idence, having secured employment
here.
Miss Annie Mccarthy Of the Metro.
politan Life Insurance company Il
passing the week end with friends in
ST. Johnsbury.
D. A. Perry Of the D. A. Perry Real
Estate agency was in East Hardwick
to-day conducting a sale for John Ed
wards of that place.
Dean Davis, who has been passing
a few DAYS at his home on Maple
Grove street, returns to-day to Bos-
ton university for the graduation ex-
ercises.
Thomas Lawless OF East Montpelier,
who recently purchased what is known
as the Allen farm on Allen street. was
busy to-day moving his household pos
sessions TO the new home
Local police officers announced yes
terdsy that the campaign against mo-
torists who disregard the speed and
parking regulations in this city would
begin at once. Altogether too many
drivers have been parking their cars
close to the city hydrants and on the
crosswalks which are clearly defined.
Motorists should bear in mind the fact
that motor vehicles cannot be parked
on the main street in one particular
spot all day long as in many cases
they have been this summer These
little points should be more rigidly
observed along with other little cour-
tesies sf the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
HOME SPEAKERS
/ ONLY ALLOWED
To Address the Textile
Strikers at Manches-
ter, N. H.
IN PUBLIC PARKS
OF THAT CITY
-.
Injunction Against Picket.
ing Was Being Observed
To-day

Manchester, N. H., June l0.-A live.
ly contest which developed when
police officials yesterday requested the
city park commission to refuse tex
tile strikers permission to congregate
in city parks for weekly mass meet
ings, was settled today when the com
mission so far modified the existing
permit as to forbid the appearance Of
any but local speakers. To-day's
hearing was adjourned from last night.
Police objection was said to be
based on the departments interpreta-
tion Of the recently granted injunction
The injunction was being observed
to-day, with no crowds gathering when
workers entered the mill gates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10

Paris. June 10 tBy the Associated
Press).- The international bankers
committee adjourned sine die at noon
to-day. after adopting its report to the
reparations commission The latter
body called a special session for this
afternoon
The committees report, according to
the French press, will express the opm-
ion that under the present circum-
stanccs, big loan to Germany, liq-
uidating the reparations problem as a
whole, is impossible.
The report suggests. it is addel,
several ideas relative to Germanys OBJ
legations and even the interallied
dcbts. II is expected to show the inn
portance of improving the immediate
financial position Of Germany so as 70
facilitate the next partial repara-
tions payment under the moratorium,
and will advise, If not small loan,
at least the development Of commercial
credits by the wealthier countries in
favor of Germany.
The bankers in brief, recognize as
the result of their. conferences, tbas
the problems on which they were asked
to give their opinion involved interests
so complex that it appears impossible,
for the present at least, to offer prac-
tical solution of the European difficult
ties.
They do not, however, relinquish the
hope of succeeding as events develop,
and consequently are far from consid-
ering their task completed They OILY
postpone ii to the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Telegraph Bracket and Insuiator
Found in Tree.

Thirty-six years ago a telegraph
bracket and insulator was nailed in a
Douglas fir tree near Arcata. Calf. A
few years later falling branch badly
damaged it and the wire which il had
been supporting was removed. The
tree was growing thriftily, adding
layer of material, and this growth
gradually pushed out around the
bracket on all sides, leaving itb uried
in the tree trunk.
At the end of 20 years the tip Of the
glass insulator finally disappeared
from sight and the only trace of il
that could still be seen was = scarelv
noticesbly lump which looked like
nothing more thar a healed over
branch stub. A few weeks ago the tree
was felled and the wood manufactured
into barrel sfaves. The screech of the
saw which happened to graze the edge
Of the glass called attention TO this
unusual fossil.
On splitting open the stave holt the
whole story becare clear in all its de.
tails. The well defined annual rings Of
fhez rowing trees form an unimpeach.
shic historical record
The wood Of the insulstor bracket
is still in good condition and the oak
II which Il was made has received an
intentional pre<erxative treatment. be-
ing thoroughly impregnated with the
resin of the surrounding fir. The inter
ssfing specimen i in thc wood coliec-
ion of the foreatrv division ~ the
University of California American
N---try Nsraxine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
NO SOLUTION IS FOUND
FOR EUROPEyS TROUBLES,
THE BANKERS REPORTED
MEET IN ST. JoHNsBu2Y.
State Convention Of American Legior
to Be Held There in September.

Burlington, June, TO- AT meet,
ing of the state executive committee
of the American Legion, held at the
headquarters of the Legion on Bank
street yesterday, the committee ar
ranged to hold the state convention
of the Legion at st. Johnsbury on
September Is and 10.
Adjutant Allen Fletcher was in
structed to invite Secretary of War
John w. Weeks and Major General
Clarence r. Edwards to attend the con-
vention.
A letter was read by Adjutant
Fletcher from Vice President Calvin
Coolidge, stating that he would be un-
able to attend the state convention Of
the Legion because of proposed trip
to a meeting Of the American Bar
association to be held at San Fran
cisco, Calf, at about the same date.
A report of the membership showed
that Id posts have exceeded their 1927
membership. and that the leader in
the race for the membership banner on
June first was Thetford post, No. 70,
of Thetford Centetr, which had 10
per cent greater membership than it
attained last year Thetford post was
followed closely by Green Mountain
post of st. Albans in the race for the
banner to be awarded on
August Is to the post showing the
greatest percentage increase over its
1921 membership.
DR.. John Tierney of st. Johnsbury
was elected chairman of the general
committee, and he will ap-
point seven other members. three of
whom win be from the st. Johnsbury
post.
Nearly all of the members of the
executive committee were present at
the meeting. including Department
Commander Bert S. Hyland Of Rut-
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
NO CHARGE BROUGHT.
But Fathers Of Two Barre Young Men
Had to Make Restitution.

Inquiry into the disappearance Of
money and a check from the pocket
book of Barre woman led not only 20
the discovery of the young man who
endorsed and cashed the check but also
TO the restitution of 81 200. which had
been taken from another Barre woman
by the same young man implicated in
the first case. Thus far no charges
have been brought, the persons losing
the money being unwilling TO make
complaint. The young man in ques-
tion had an accomplice in the disposal
Of the Liberty bonds represented by
the 81 200; and nothing has been done
with him mp to the present time.
The check affair was of slight gras-
ity compared with the theft of the
81 200 in bonds The bonds were kept
by the Barre woman in an envelope
10 which the young man had access
through relationship with the owner
and they were not missed by her until
last Sunday. When the case was put
into the hands Of representative OF
the state. that official told the woman
he thought he could trace out the per
petrator Of the theft He suspected
the young man in the check tran-ac-
tion and on plying him with questions
met with denial at first but finally
with a confession, together with a
statement where some Of the bonds
could be found.
Accordingly, the officer went 70 the
place designated. a garage. and urn
ing over some old boards found S400
worth Of bonds. leaving $500 una
counted for. Il transpired that the
young men. or one Of them. had bought
an old automobile; that one Of them,
said to b. the accomplice. had gone
ouf If town to cash one of the bonds
and came hack after : wcck with the
money al spent; that one bond had
been pat up a. security in 4 Barre
pool room - get money 70 pay the
DICK transaction in the previous cs-e
and that the other bonds had been I
oashcd and the money spent.
Nor fhs fathers Of the young nen
have cone into The ease. snd they !
have made restitution to the Barre 1
zonan for the an1clnt of her loss. TIE /
rounr men are sfin under their ma
iorify A. already stated. NJ Grim
raj rharEss bavs be<n mads against
ben.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
W. Y. BRoDrE's FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday Afterhoon-Bur-
ial in Hope cemetery.

Funeral services for William Y.
Brodie, who died Thursday morning
after an illness Of three years, were
conducted from the chapel Of A W.
Badger & Co. yesterday afternoon at
?: 80 O'Clock. A delegation from the
Red Men and Foreign Mssous a. well
A. friends attended. Rev. William
Men. Kittredge ofheiated.
The pail bearers we're Barry p.
Henry and John Geals from g. c. l. A.
George Patterson and james Glass
from the Foreign Mssons. George Now
att and A. W. Cormsck from the Red
Men.
Interment vas in the family lot in
Hope cemetery. The ritual Of the Red
Men was given at the graseside-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Never Could BIND Que.

Two husbands. both Of whom had
had wordy arguments. with their
wives, we're comparing notes al the
club.
Women are the limit ercwlcd the
first one we husba nds never know
anything 81 ell. end our wives always
know evervsh hing
We'll there's one thing nv wife ad
mits she doesn't know ssid the Sec
ond man.
-Nhat's that -
Way she married ne-~-Strsy Sto-
ries-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
NEW FoUNDLAND ALARMED.
At Exodus of Young Men to New
England and Canada.

st. Johns N. r., June l0--Govern-
ment and press of New Foundland
express alarm at the heavy emigra-
tion of young men from the colony to
New England and Canada. This sum
mer, transportation lines report, the
rush of emigrants is unprecedented
Practically every settlement in New
Foundland has lost its quota of young
men this season, reports received here
say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
MRS. A. M. HARVEY.
South Barre Woman Died After Much
Suffering.

Mrs. A. NJ Harvey of South Barre
died at the City hospital Friday at
$3.50 p. m, of black erysipelas. Mrs.
Harvey had been sick for a short time
but had suffered constantly since she
was taken ILL., Her maiden name was
Eta May Spencer In 1895 she was
married to Valentine Hutchins, who
died in 1914. and in March. 1916, she
married A. VI. Harvey. who survives
her with FIVE children. Mrs. John Ma
loney Of Warren. Waldo Hutehins Of
Warren. Mrs. Dean 6sllison OF East
Montpelier. Alpheon Hutchins Of
Marshfield and Valentine G. Hutchins
Of Warren. There are also four step
children. Mrs. W. NJ Renfrew Of New
Hampshire. Mrs. -0land Harvey Hart
Of Connecticut. Mrs. Vern Bylow Of
Barre. Ira Harvey Of Barre. also three
sisters and two brothers
Ms Harvey has many friends. who
will miss her. as she was loved By al
who knew her.
Funeral services will be held at the
home, the DR.. Bailey farm in South
Barre, Monday afternoon at ? O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
AUTOMOBILE TIPPED OVER
]. R. Robinson Had Trouble at Mont
pelier Last Evening.

j. r. Robinson of Barre was taken
in charge by the Montpelier police
about 0 O'Clock last evening after
trouble with his automobile near the
H. M. Farnham home on the North
field road. just what took place is not
yet explained, but in some manner the
automobile tipped over in the road, al
though there did not seem to have
been much damage done to II, This
morning the officers were investigating
to ascertain whether any charge could
be brought against the man. He bought
the automobile yesterday morning, It
il understood. w. s. Teachout, Of the
state automobile department, was also
investigating the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-10
Much More Preferable.

The man was marrying = widow. His
brother said TO him on the wedding
morn. Il could never bear to be a
widows second husband
The bridegroom smiled optimistical-
".
well. for nv part" he said. I'D
rather be a widows second husband
than her frst."--Strsy Stories.