davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
LITTLEJOHN & MILNE co.
SIGN WITH UNION
Barre Quarry Concern Recently Passef
Into Control of the z. M.
Treat Interests.

Announcement 4 made he John n
&C., ~,~ro.nord;n. s.cr.,,rr q
hsaaah ' NJ 10 n,,srrs uorLsrs, Ir.ar
osa;,sn G;.s;,,s r.. ~
Ia..,.:a.. 10 .'sa, 80 a w;,.a o,s,r - To-
- r, @ - Us,s.s...;i,. - ~.
u;sh,sds Hi da .;.s ~ 20 &C. cr..;.s~;i,s . IL
- ..,;si' 'ans o'a Sa.sS. III, -. -,
snrasTar,I '.m qsr' w;,h vi ,hs ,n;an NO. Ths IL
~ sts.IL a ,,n-s 49, o go !. ~.
aslonn s.; |" :; a.,he I'M, Sus ~. s = 49, - ~.
o's'o. =, IN ""Na .o"s.'. IT, ps - 49, 49,
- =. ~ - IA. ~. iass p;rhlsad Cat. e !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
HAD GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Baldwin Of Wood
bury Observed the Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Baldwin of
Woodbury. held their golden wedding
anniversary celebration at their home
yesterday, surrounded by about IS Of
their SONS, daughters, grandchildren,
and great grandchildren. All were
present except sister living in South
Carolina and brother in Detroit,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin received
presents Of various kinds, including
$50 in gold, made up by their FIVE
sons. They also received anniversary
greetings from friends and relatives
in different parts of the country. The
whole group had dinner at the Bald
win home at noon yesterday.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs B. G. Baldwin. two daughters and
son of Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Baldwin Of Chicago, Mrs.
j. w. Jellyman of Montpelier, z. D..
Baldwin of Brattleboro. Mrs. Archie
Willard Of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson and son Of Brattleboro
and Frank Baldwin of Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin are so and SO
years old. respectively, and both are
in good health They were born in
st. Johns. N. B.. and we're married
there. About 3s years ago, they
moved to Barre, and about eight years
ago moved to Montpelier. a few
weeks ago, Mr.. Baldwin became inter-
ested in small granite quarry at
Woodbury. with another man, and the
Baldwins moved to Woodbury.. Mr..
Baldwin was foreman on Barre hill
for number of years. Mrs. Baldwin's
maiden name was Baird, and her moth
er was well known hereabouts. All
the children leave for their homes to-
day except those from Chicago, who
are planning to stay month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
MISS BEARD DENIES
REPORT or WITHDRAWAL
Orange Woman Declares She Is in the
Senatorial Contest TO
the End.

Some reports circulated in Orange
county to the effect that Miss Edna y.
Beard Of Orange has retired from the
contest for the senatorial nomination
called forth from Miss Beard to-day an
emphatic statement that she is in the
contest to the end. Miss Boards state
ment is as follows:
"The story has been well circulated
through the county that | have with
drawn my candidacy for senators from
Orange county and take this opportu-
nifty to deny it. The report has no
foundation whatever as I am in the
race to the end.
Edna L. Beard"
Orange, Vt, Aug. 10, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
SENATE is RUSHED.
Must Act on Flexible Tariff Provision
Before Night.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 1.-THE
Senate returned to-day to considera-
tion of the flexible tariff provision Of
the administration bin, with the out
come apparently in doubt. These pro-
visions with all proposed amendments
as well as various scientific" tariff
proposals had TO be disposed Of before
a recess tonight under the agreement
controlling the debate.
Opposition to the delegation 60 the
president of the board authority over
tariff duties recommended by Mr.
Harding in his annual message last
December, had developed on the Re
publican as well as the Democratic
side. As result il appeared that even
if the provisions should be approved
the authority to be delegated to the
executive would be curtailed sharply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
RAILROAD DLSPL17ANTS
MEET SEPARATELY Y TO
FRAME THEIR REPLIES

junction points "unbearable' Western
divisions of the Atchinson, Topeka and
Santa Fe were threatened with a tie
up of transcontinental trains by re-
fusal Of engineers firemen, conductors
and trainmen to operate trains while
troops were stationed along the line
where outbreaks occurred earlier in
the strike.
At other centers throughout the
country similar situations threatened.
Switchmen Joined the tfainmen in
their protests against working under
guard and the situation on the Santa
Fe at Needles, Barstow and other
California points was further ag-
gravated when the entire yard force
at Fresno left it's post, the men notify
ing the company they would refuse to
return until armed guards were re-
moved.
Two non union employees of the
New York Central lines in the Colwood
yards at Cleveland, one dispatcher
and the other call boy, were. shot and
killed on street corner. Their slayer
escaped,
Conferences were arranged between
railroad and union officials in Chicago
o-day in an effort to avert walk
out Of 800 maintenance Of way men
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul.
A strike vote to poll sentiment Of
"big four brotherhoods men at New
on the question of sym
pathetic strike to aid the striking
shopmen was in prospect.
Strike ballots were ordered for clerks
employed by the Lackawanna. In
conference at st Paul governors Of
North Dakota, Southt
Dakota, Wicconsin and Iowa, sent to
President Harding their approval of
action toward government operation
,f railroads serving coal regions and
all mines also if necessary to relieve
the situation brought by. the dual
strike of railroad men and miners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
BOSTON HARBoR GETS $4,000.
In Final Allotment of River and Har-
Dor Improvement Money.

Washington. d. C., Aug II tBy the
Associated Pressl Final allotment Of
s35.6of. $50 of the funds appropriated
hy Congress for river and harbor i'm
prorement work during the fiscal year
1928. made by the chief Of army en-
gineers, was announced to-day by the
war department. Congress appropri-
sted Sf2.2l5.000. Of which approx
mately s7000.O00 has been reserved
for future emergency expediture.
The allotments include: Boston
hsrbor. $4,000; New York harbor. in
cluding East river and channels, ST.
355, 900.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
APPEALS TO BOLSTER ESTATE.


Mrs. Gertrude schofeld has entered
in Washington county court an appeal
from the commissioners in the estate
of Calista Z. Bolster. John W. Cor
don Of Barre appears for Mrs Sco6eld.
Suit for $4,000 on = lumber con-
tract has been entered by j. p Claire
against the Wayne Lumber company,
a foreign corporation. v. A. Bullsrd
Of Burlington and J. W. Carver OF
Barre appear for the plaintiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
PROSPECTIVE ENTRY.
For Nova Scotia Fishing Schooner
Championship Launched.

Lunenburr, \. s, Aua. ia pros
pective entry for this falls Nova
Scotia fishing schooner championship
races, the Margaret X Smith. was
launched from the yards Of Smith and
Rhuland here to-day. The vessel il
said to be very similar 70 the Mahss-
ka. launched from the same yards this
spring. with the reported intention
Of being Nova Scotisn rival Of the
international champion Blue Nose.
She j. however. thre feet longer than
is has feet over al. has rs 10 feet
beam snd n l.2 feet depth Of hold.
Captain c. B. Smith ie her managing
owner. Captain Frank W. hynach viii
command her
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
READY TO WORK
But Pacific Coast shopmen Want Sc
monty Rights.

San Francisco. Aug ll.-Striking
shopmen of the railroads Of the Pacific
coast states are not adverse 10 re
turning TO work but they viii insist
on restoration Of fun seniority rights
as a prerequisite 20 q settlement with
the roads. John 7. Thorpe, inteTns
tionsl vice-president Of the machin-
ists' union. said here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
JOINS CLEVELAND CONFERENCE.
One Illinois Concern Makes Break in
Operators Ranks.

Chicago, Aug 1.-THE United Elec-
trio Coal company owning mining
property in Ohio and Illinois. has
thrown its Illinois tonnage into the
fcur-state wage conference at Ceve-
land, il was authentically reported
here this morning The capacity Of
the company's Illinois mines was Civ
en- as between 100000 and one million
tons. This is the first reported break
in the stand TAKEN by the Illinois OPP
orators association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
70 BOMBS EXPLODED.
In stOckade of Atehison. Topeka &
Santa Fe at San Brenardino, Cal.

San Bernsrdino. Cal. Aug. II tBy
the Associated Press).-Twenty
time bombs exploded At intervals dur
ing q three-hour period early to-day
in the stockade Of the Atchison. Tope-
ka and Santa Fe railroad within 300
feet of the company's round house. &C
cording 20 the sheriff. ofice.
The bombs were buried IN the ground
and in exploding did no damage except
for blowing much earth into the air,
il ras sai1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
GUARDS FIRED
But Boston q Maine 0ticiais VIII Say
Nothing Of Concord Affair.

Concord. y r.. Aug 1.-The Con
cord police reported this noon that
shats were fired Thursday night hy
National Guardsmen on duty st TIE
Boston and Maine railroad shops here.
bot neither military nor railroad n
frisis would make statemfrts Ap-
Psrently, there we're 10 casualties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
TWO COLORADO MINES OPEN.
After Being Idle More Than a Year
Because Of Lack Of Orders.

Denver. Coi. Aug. Bituminous
coal production in Colorado viii be
increased BY At least one thousand
tons = day with TIE opening to-day Of
two mines in southern Colorado. idle
for more than a year owing 70 lack 81
orders. accordirE q IN snnouncsmert
hf J. Z. Meiihorn. president of the
loiorado, Fuei ard Iror .5mpany
About 400 men piil - employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
TUFTS MEDICAL DEAN.
Dr. Stephen Rushnore. An Associate
Rrpfe<sor. Naned.

Medford. Mass. Ang. 1.-The elsc-
tion of Dr. stephen Rushmore Of Boz
ton a. dean of the Tufts Medical school
wss announced today by the trustees
Of Tufts college. Dr. Rushmore j. assO-
ciate rrofesssr # Eynecoiory st The
rneiical school The dssnship has ben
vacant sinre TIE resignation Of Dr.
Charles r Painter one ys<< sEo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
EIGHT WERE IN COURT.
Following Raids on Nantasket Beach
Resorts.

bingham. Mass, Aug. ll.--The eight
men and women. who were arrested
last night by prohibition agents in a
wholesale raid on Nantasket beach re-
sorts, were arrsigned to-day on charges
Of violation Of the dry laws, and their
cases were continued for = week. Each
was allowed 10 go on his personal
recognizance.
Forty.three places were visited by
the agents, and in no case were any
Of the guests Of the resorts molested-
Much liquor was seized-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
A MAINE FIRM SIGNS.
John Neehsn and sons Recognizes the
Union.

Rocklsnd. Ne. Aug. lo.AThe grants
strike of several nnonth<' standing N,
settied a. Clark leland and 81 Csorrs
Yesterday when rnarryusn employee
hy John Meehan snd Sens returnei Z
pork Tie fcrns Of fhs ss;tleue.t ~
euiei rcn0suition oi The unio1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
RENEWED VIOLENCE.


Chicago, Aug. n. lBy the Associated
Press SERIOUS threats 20 traffic hy
refusal Of trainmen TO move trains At
points where troops are on guard; re-
newed outbreaks Of violence resulting
result in ceversl deaths and the pos
sibility Of wslkouts by maintenance
Of way men on various roads marked
the progress Of the strike Of shop
crsfts employees as raiirad heads and
union leaders gathered for conferences
to-day 10 consider separately President
Hsrding's proposal for ending the
strike.
Members of the -hiz four trans
portaticn hrofherhoods. Werr suthor-
ized BY their chiess 10 suspend work
n they CONSIDER conditions and the
rrcssncs Of soldiers A. terminals and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
DEmUYrER THE WINNER.
In James Gordon Bennett Coup Race in
Europe

Brussels. Aug. n fBy the Associated
Pres IN. Demuyter. pilot Of the
Belgian balloon Belrira in the james
Corion Bennett cup race. has been de-
cisrcd winner. tavs = dispstch from
t.rneva. fhe startinE poiut. today. He
uas credited vi1h having covered a
Gsstsncr of 1900 hlonrtrrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
WRECKED IRISH TRAIN.


Belfast. AUG. n iBy the As<ocisted
Press "A hand Of well-dre~sed raid
ers wrecked . train on the Great
Northern railroad near Dublin TO-DAY.
says = dispatch received in Belfast
carly this sftsrnoon. The wreck has
czu-ed interrlIpfioD of trsfsc north.
ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
HAROLD MCCORMICK
WEDS MRS. COCHRAN
Marriage of Chicago Man Took Place
at City Hall in
Paris.

Paris, Aug III tBy the Associated
Press Harold f. Mccormick Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Alexander Smith Coch-
ran MADAME Walska) were married
to-day in the city hall Of the six
teenth ward here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
FooTE FILES PETITIONS

For Candidacy for Governor Of YER
mont--Does So Personally.
Abram W. Foote Of Cornwall yester-
day filed with the secretary Of state
his long expected primary petitions for
governor. Mr. Foote came to Montpel-
ier 10 file the petitions in person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11

London, Aug. II tBy the Associated
Press All the military and police
barracks in Cork are burning, according
to the report of a government aviator
who flew over the irregular stronghold
late yesterday. says Times dispatch
from Dublin, The national troops at
that time had consolidated their posi-
tions near Passage West, six miles east
of Cork, but had not yet invested the
city.
"a Dublin dispatch last night said it
was officially announced that the ma
tional forces had entered Cork
The pilot flew over the town at a
height OF only about 200 yards. Little
rifle fire was directed at him, he re-
ports, much less, in fact, than when he
passed over Dungarvan, although the
irregulars had evacuated Dungarvan
proper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-11
CITY OF CORK
is SET AFIRE.
AS Irish Nationals and Ir-
regulars Battle for
Control
REPORTS ARE
WIDELY VARYING
One Report Has. 1t That
City Has Been Captured
BY Government

Dublin, Aug. III iBy the Associated
Press Communicates with Cork, ex-
cept by sea is still impossible and the
exact results of the fighting between
the irregulars and the provisional gov
ernment forces are unknown here. II
is variously stated that the nationals
have entered and that they have not
entered the city.
There also is divergence as to the ex-
tent of the fighting. Some Of the
wounded brought here on steamship
say the irregulars were strongly posted
at Passake West and that the nation
ais had to fight their way through un-
der intense fire, number being wound
ed and one killed. They reported that
the government troops who landed at
Union Hall are fighting their way
through the hostile districts.
The crew of another vessel arriving
from Cork said the Admiralty House
and the British Naval hospitatl at
Queenstown, both of which became ia
miliar to American naval men overseas
during the war, we're blazing when they
left as well as two other large build
ings in which frequent explosions were
heard. II is reported that the irregulars
have evacuated ClonmeL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

ment and then he said: "Johntie, l
have new pair Of rabbits at home
and / haven't half seen them yet, as
they only arrived this morning just
as | was starting for school. I'm aw-
fully sorry to tell you I won't go with
you, but you surely won't expect me to
60 with you when I'm in such a hurry
to reach home and see my pretty new
Dummies"
Johntie looked very gloomy all aft
ernoon and his teacher called him to
her and asked him if he felt i'll.
mo l don't feel i'll, Teacher" he
cried, "but I'm very unhappy because /
must go to the drug store for medicine,
and Jack Brown won't go with me
because he's in an awful hurry TO get
home to his new rabbits, and | will
have to walk home alone, and he and
/ always have such jolly good times
running home from school together"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

By the time school was dismissed
lack Brown had entirely forgotten that
Johntie had told him he must go to
the drug store, SO as they lett the
school room, he called: Come along.
Tohntie Green; hurry UP now. You can
come with me and see my new bum
MES"
Tohntie hadn't forgotten and he had
really intended going for the medicine
but now a naughty idea took posses
sion of him and it was this:
81 absolutely must go with Jack. and
I'll wrap tip Auntie's medicine bottle
very neatly and set it on the mantle
piece in the sitting room and just as
likely as not, she'll not be needing it.
| heard her tell Mother this morning
her cough was much better. If Dad
saws where's the medicine, son? III.
wave my hand toward the mantle
piece"
At supper time he noticed his father
glancing at the bottle on the mantle.
That night his auntie's cough was
very troublesome, so Mrs. Green took
the bottle up to her and found it
empty. And Mr.. Green, tired as he
was, hitched up the pony and took the
drive in the dark for the medicine to
relieve the poor old lady's distress. Not
word was said to Johntie, but he
knew how they ali felt.
Dad" he said, Il did very wrong,
, but I'll never growl at any errands l
am to do and Til promise TO attend to
the promptly"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

think enough of you to spare few
minutes and go to the drug store with
you, I don't think much of his friend
ship, and ! know his parents well
enough to feel sure they'd not call
running quickly with you to do an err
rand, lettering around the town You
and won't talk any more about this
errand. You must go and buy Auntie's
cough medicine"
All day he considered himself very
much abused and at times his mind
wandered so over his fancied griev-
ance, that he made several mistakes in
his calculations in arithmetic.
At recess he said to Jack Brown,
"My Dad told me this morning I must
stop at the drug store and have the
clerk fill a bottle brought to school,
with cough medicine for Auntie. You'll
go with me, won't you, old boy9"
Jack looked quite serious for a mo-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

DID you ever watch the insects
play at an electric light carni-
val?
Moths, June bugs and night insects
of all kinds have a nightly Mardi-Gras
round and round the Lights, some fly
ing SO swiftly they leave a tiny trail
of brilliancy behind them, which gives
a striking impression of hundreds of
bright paper ribbons and confetti.
Combine this gay sight with the
booming drumlike sound of the June
bugs, the shrill jazzing pipe of the
Katydid and the twang-twang of the
cricket, and there Before your eyes and
ears carnival goes merrily on.
Teach your ears to hear.
Train your eyes to see
This world is full of wonders
For folks like you and me.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

remark, was delighted and away they
went.
But, alas, the first meal she objected
to everything.
Sammy Squirrel asked why she didn't
use her teeth like he did when she in
sisted on nut cracker to crack the nuts
he brought to her.
"Stop washing the food in that mud
puddle" she told Cutie Coon, Grossly.
(Coons wash their food regardless of
clean or dirty water.)
"Bi1lie Beaver, you can't come TO
the table with those muddy paws"
Gle had been building DAMP "And
your hat on" she scolded.
"Did wash EN-" answered Billie.
wash them again, clean, and don't
forget your wrist" (The fairy smiled
cause that was what Peg so often did
forget.)
AS Peg didn't care to eat with her
fingers she made cunning dishes and
spoons from birch bark, but The wood
folk, not having the habit, didn't like
them and after day of this way of
living she was utterly tired out and
ready to go home After that she re-
membered Billie Beaver when she
started to neglect to wash her wrists,
Guess the moral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
The Neglected
Errand

TF there's one thing, Dad I dislike,
it's doing errands," cried Johntie
n Green. 1T seems to me there's
scarcely day lately, that you don't
want me to stop at one. of the stores
on my way home from school and buy
something"
my son." said Mr.. Green, "please
stop banging your school satcbel against
the kitchen table. You can't imagine
how selfish you seem to me.
ITO be unwilling to stop at store
and bring something home which is
very much needed. You know how
busy | am, now that Spring has come,
and to stop my work out in the fields
and drive to town when you are right
there would be indeed quite unneces-
sary."
"But Dad, now you're asking me to
60 to the drug store, and hang around
there while that poly, old prescription
clerk puts up Auntie's cough medicine.
Say why couldn't Mother hitch up the
pony and drive into town? 1t would
do her good. I know she'd have a
good time, and she could get The medi-
cine? l always Ike to walk home
with Jack Brown, and I'm almost sure
he won't wait for me. His mother
doesn't allow him to loiter in town
ana so I'll have to walk the whole mile
hon4S myself and it will be dreadfully
lonesome"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
Sadness Gss Happiness Comes When It's Clearing Again

Sunshine and shddo1v rain and fair day,
Smiling and gloomy, then again gay.
Sadness and glodness come Nth the
rain,
Happiness comes pheD it's clearing
again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20

The moon zUaS one big cmstard pie
And for it did star children sigh.
They ate it almost GII-not quite,
For-loter, I did vieaO sight;
They thought it good, all eggs and
spice,
And left but one nee, tiny slice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
An Electric Light Carnival

"Johntie," said Mr.. Green, Il know.
perfectly well you wouldn't be more
than five minutes getting the medicine
and that young man at the drug store
is no poke; SO if Jack Brown doesn't
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
BIRD KNOWLEDGE.

Dear bird, hogO can you sing or try
When all your heaven is just blte SKYE
Or soUeetly tavitter and triH aloud
When you know nothing beyond that
cloud?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-20
How the Squirrels Eat

- o You never wish to shall have wish said the
other dish and think fairy always hears chdrens COM
- to eat squirrels and plants :,
bnn Well inst come with Pege who had made the peevh
The Washington times., 1922-12-30
GRAND JURY DISMISSED;
RETURNS IT INDICTMENTS

With the return OF seventy.seven
indictments today to Justice Stat.
ford in Criminal Court No. /. the
present grand jury. which has been
in session for the past three months,
was dismissed. the court expressing
his appreciation of the services
rendered.
A new grand jury will be EN-.
paneled when court convenes after
the New Year recess. It will be the
first business to be taken up Tues.
day morning when petit juries for
the different branches OF the, Dis.
trict Supreme Court will be selected
and sworn In.
The special war frauds grand
jury, which made it's report to the
court this morning. has also termi.
mated its official period and It's sue.
cessor will be selected when court
reconvenes Tuesday morning. To.
day marks the end Of the October
term Of court and with It both
grand juries go out. It's successors
will serve until March 81.