davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11

the debris made by Incarceration
work for the Baltinore Northern
.eilroad. Thegwet weatherScansed the
embankment to slide from under the
track, which toppled the huge piece
OF machinery almost intoSthe river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11

ed also Increases. The public is urged
10 attend these services and hear
some Of the most powerful sermons
ever preached from a local pulpit.
Bank Slipped and Heavy Machinery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
Oath OF Office
Administered
,ohieerss Elect sworn IN and Give The
REQUIRED Bond.

.FE4tFfat .g1rea L~44 af3
4 number. Of officers-elect have APP
[peared before the County Commits
Esloners during the present week and
given bond alsorhad the oath Of Office
administered.
Homer {. Tootman, the next County
Superintendent has given bond to the
amount Of 100000.
T. NJ. Keener, Justice of Paw paw
District and B. F. Cartright, constable
Of Warrington District, have also Civ.
an bonds to the amount of $3.6oo.oo.
each.
I. v. Caldara has been appointed a
Notary Public and has given the re-
quired bond OF $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11

FOR RENT
J Furnished room, s17 Hamilton St.
12.11-3t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-11
FOR RENT

inc Room House corner 25th St, and
Fairmont Ave. Call Consolidated
Phone 17s. 12-11.St.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

Maxine Castillo deserves the maxi
mum penalty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new ruchings and lace collars
at Vaughan's.
Four cans of "SkatD for 25c on Friday
and Saturday, at the N. d. Phelps com
pany.
To the consumers of Barre: wisf
to say that the l.. B. Dodge creamery
will keep open and continue to do re
tail business as in the past. First-clasi
butter, cheese, milk, cream, eggs, ice
cream, maple sugar and syrup viii bt
handled under the very best sanitary
conditions. C. +. Smith, receiver.
The Newman dramatic club will pre-.
sent "The Haunted MILL" three-act
drama, full of mirth and sadness, in.
tensely interesting from start to finish
at the opera house ON Friday night, Feb
20. 1t is an exceedingly powerful play
with quick dramatic action throughout
which is lightened by some excellent
comedy. The cast of characters numbers
nine, among whom are some OF Barre's
most promising theatrical talent. Make
it point to see this drama, which is
one of the best produced in local circles
in years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
FIJI. Rogers & Co.

at the present time-that is, the income
from the students does not begin to meet
the expenses incurred in giving those
students instruction. In no college or
secondary school of the United States,
we venture to say, do the amounts of
money which the students pay equal the
cost of the instruction. In most cases
the income from students is but small
fraction of the total amount which is
received by the institution. Even such
a large and wealthy university as Har-
ward would go bankrupt in year or
two if dependent upon its student pay
ments. And the same holds true of the
Vermont institutions. Therefore, the
colleges and secondary schools, as well
as the public schools themselves, are de-
pendent upon some other sources of in
come. In some instances it is private
benefaction that supplies the necessary
income; in other instances it is public
appropriation. Hence, the esteemed con-
temporary is arguing from wrong
premise when it contends that A should
pay for his sons education, B for his
sons education, C for his sons, and so
on. for neither A nor B nor even X, Y,
and 2 pays for his own sons educa-
ton. 1t is true he may pay a part OF
the cost, but it is only a fractional part.
The major part of the cost comes from
other fathers paying collectively as tax
PAYERS of a nation or state or some
smaller geographical division, or as in
dividuals. Hence, the question SINNERS
down to the point whether the taxpayers
OF the state of Vermont think enough
of the work of their medical college to
continue this collective contribution in
support OF the institution or whether
they wish to try to shift burden that
belongs to them, we believe,
to the shoulders Of some rich and benevo-
lent individuals, providing such can be
found. And in considering this PROPOSE
ton we may as well at the outset dis
abuse our minds of the idea that A alone
pays for his sons education, whether the
son is in school or in college, for the
idea is not according to fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
"LittIe Lost Sister,

Little Lost Sister" which will APP
pear at the Barre opera house Wednes-
day, February 25, has met with unusual
success. Perhaps the one big reason for
this is the fact that the story is true
and the presentation is accurate. Both
the writer of the book and the dramatist
have studied hard, diligently, and faith
fully the conditions which cause young
girls to 60 astray. And they have writ
ten wonderful play. Every member
of the company playing Little Lost Sis
ter" made a study of the levee district
of Chicago before Ed Rose would con-
sent TO rehearse the play. "The actors
and actresses must know the situation
in order to accurately portray it," he
emphasized. And he had his way.
The company was carefully selected,
and were sent to view the vilest red light
district in the world-Twenty-s second
street, Chicago. That is why Little
Lost Sister" is so frequently endorsed
by persons interested in the present up
lift moyement.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

The fact that thousands of wild ducks
are dying on the shore of single bay
of Long Island sound is proof enough
that the winter conditions are so severe
that human beings ought to help out
their feathered friends, as the Audubon
society suggests. Not for long time
have the birds of all kinds suffered so
much defamation from lack of food as
during the present season, the waters
being frozen over and the ground COW
cred to depth of several feet in some
localities. These conditions are likely to
continue for some time, as it will take
the changing seasons, in the ordinary
course, several weeks to unlock the wa
tiers and lay bare the ground. There
fore, people can do great deal in that
period of time to relieve the suffering
of welI-nigh helpless creatures of free
life. The need of attention to this mat
ter is emphasized by the report from
Long Island towns of the great numbers
of wild fowls killed by starvation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
HAS CONFIDENCE IN BARRE.
D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency States
Some Reasons.

Apropos the approaching campaign for
new City hospital and the move for
new and improved hotel facilities in this
city the question is raised as to what
are the prospects for Bigger and Bus.
Ter Barre" The question has multi
| plicity of phases. In some of these
phases a bigger Barre is bound to be
realized. In Others the realization is
inevitable, although the process is to be
through evolutionary progress. Forward
thinking men look ever to the future
with faith; the cynic looks to the past
and murmurs Barre has seen its best
day"
Which suggests query as to whether
this plant has not lost much of its popu-
larity in the last decade. If for no 9th
er reason than for its constant repeti-
tion in days gone by, the phrase has
become meaningless. A spirit OF bust
ness and civic optimism has probably
dispelled it's power for evil in the com
munity, but it is true, nevertheless, that
the prophetic message of the local pes
simist, Barre has seen it's best day." is
slowly a-dying. Coineident with the
stimulus which the movements for hos
pital and hotel are feeling, comes the
fifteenth anniversary OF the d. A. Perry
real estate agency, business enterprise
that has come TO be strongly intrenehed
in the life of the city. Starting with
two chairs, a roll top desk and a deter
mination to succeed, firm members Of
the agency stand to-day with the grow
ing army of Barre people who say that
this city is bound to grow. They have
spread a faith in Barre's future that
has impelled thrifty people in large num-
bers to make a start toward independ-
ence by owning their own homes.
Boosting Barre has come to be as
much a part of the business mans rou-
tine as closing his ledger at the end of
the day. There is hardly business or
professional man in the city who has
not reached the conclusion that every
boost for Barre is boost to his own
professional or business interests. Be
cause its agents are constantly in touch
with men whose decision to build or buy
or not to build or buy is vitality inhu-
enced by their faith in the city's future,
the ID. A. Perry agency is in position
to know whether the prevailing note in
opinions on Barre's future is one of hope
or pessimism. To a man, the firm mem
bers and their operators agree that feel
ing everywhere is toned by optimism.
barre has not seen its best day." is
their slogan. And it is worthy of emu
lation.
The agency's records show that realty
values in Barre have increased from Is
to rs per cent in the past Is years.
Such a jump does not indicate retro
gression for the prosperity Of any com.
munity exists in the proportion to the
value of its real estate. Critics who ad-
vance the claim that a large amount of
movable realty in any city or town is
a sign that people are anxious to sell
and invest their money elsewhere are
disarmed by an investigation of the fs cts
and not the theories. 1t is the expert
ence of realty dealers that the decadent
towns are the towns that have no real
estate propositions to offer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
CURRENT COMMENT
The State College Again.

The past week saw still another see
ton or supplement OF the report of the
Carnegie Foundation on matters relating
to the states educational system and
conditions. This fourth shipment deals
more particularly with the states col
leges and their relations to the state,
and the report merits careful perusal
by every citizen, for its conclusion and
recommendations are outspoken and in
a manner drastic. The press of the
state for the most part endorses the
findings and counsels of the report and
all papers renew the advice to all citi-
zens that they carefully peruse and
study all parts of the reports.
Respecting this last published supple
ment the st. Adams Messenger asks
that the agriculturists of the state be
sure to read that part of the report that
deals with the agricultural college "as
in it are contained some facts affecting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

the Vermont agricultural college and
the experiment station that are of vital
Importance" Further than this the
is deal to be read between the lines
in what it does say.
The Barre Times takes exception, in
manner, to the recommendation of the
Carnegie Foundation investigators that
the medical school of the University OF
Vermont be abolished, believing that
thereby the best interests of the state
would be conserved. The Times ex-
presses the fear that if this were done
"the state would lose all its medical in
dividuality."
lnasmuch as the study of medicine
and physics is purely professional and
OF personal preference it is pertinent to
ask The Times why each student should
not bear the entire expense of his medi-
cal studies and not call upon the general
public to share this expense. Surely
The Times would not recommend that A
be taxed to help defray the expenses of
teaching BIS son the stone cutters
trade, and the principle is the same in
each. At least until recent years b has
had to pay the expenses of his son in
the study of medicine.
Should Vermont, however, come to see
the day when it has more money than
is needed for it's public schools then The
Landmark will interpose no objection to
the turning of surplus funds over to the
colleges, but until that day comes it
again urges that all possible be done to
extend the efficiency of the common
schools. In these first of February days
the winter term of the schools in many
of the rural towns of the state has al
ready ended because of the lack of
funds. This is sad condition and one
that the state cannot afford to have
continue. White River Junction Land
mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
THE BURDEN OF EDUCATION.

In the course OF discussion of Yer
mont colleges, the White River Junction
Landmark makes the following state
ment:
1nasmuch as the study of medicine
and physics is purely professional and Of
personal preference, it is pertinent to ask
The Times why each student should not
bear the entire expense of his medical
studies and not call upon the general
public to share this expense. Surely,
The Times would not recommend that A
be taxed to help defray the expense of
teaching BIS son the stone cutters trade,
and the principle is the same in each. At
least until recent years B has had to pay
the expenses of his son in the study of
medicine"
The contemporary seems to forget that
no kind of education is self-supporting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

1t doesn't seem quite right when veal
thy residents of the United States can
90 over to France and secure divorce
which will be binding in the former
country, especially since they seem likely
to be only temporary residents of France,
or long enough to meet the requirements
of the French law. If this sort of thing
continues there will be reasonable cry
for uniform international divorce laws
as well as for uniform interstate divorce
laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

Senator Bristow retains his reputation
as an insurgent without half trying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"a Girl of the Underworld"

Most every girl or boy that has beer
reared in the country has burning de-
sire to locate in the city and experience
life in the social whirl. 1t was that de-
sire and quite naturally, too, that
prompted beautiful marion Thompson
to leave her home and those who make
home so dear, and try her fortunes in
New York City. An intensely interest
ing story has been woven around her in
the play, "a Girl of the Underworld, .
which viii be presented at the Barre
opera house matinee and night on Sat
urday, Feb. Fl. A most instructive
drama of life of to-day in the great
cities is "a Girl of the Underworld" -
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20
"The Nashville Students"

"The Original Nashville Students, con-
sisting of real colored artists and in
Guiding real creole girls, vii be the at
traction at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday, Feb. 1924. In the beautiful
first part, real singers of real coon songs,
and the greatest of all buck and wing
dancers in the world. Five big vaude-
vile acts are presented. Prices for the
engagement have been made within the
reach of all, and everyone who likes
the best in colored performers should Sc.
cure their seats at onee.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

1t is worthy of note that during the
past calendar year, nine persons were
killed in Vermont by automobiles and
IA by wagons. Of course, the number
of teams in use in Vermont is greater
than the number of automobiles, so the
comparison is of little value from the
standpoint of the defenders of the auto
mobile, but it deserves to be stated that
the number of deaths from either cause
is low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

The destruction by fire of another
building connected with the Vermont
state industrial school at Vergennes, fol-
lowing so soon after the loss of the main
building, leads to the conclusion that a
firebug is working in the institution.
The belief is heightened by the fact that
each of the two fires occurred when Supt.
Barss of the school was out of town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

Rutland voters have four taxation ex-
emption propositions before them for the
coming municipal election. This situa-
tion indicates that Rutland is at least
hopeful of development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

The verdict in favor of the blind Sena-
tor Gore of Oklahoma meets with popu-
lar approval, and justly so, too, it seems
to us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-20

Now that the ball players have begun
to go South, we may expect the birds to
start North soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
CHILD Gets SICK
Cross, FEVER|SH
IF CONST|PATED
California syrup at Fig" Can't
Harm Tender stomach
or Bowels.

4 laxative toda, s.,es % sick child
tomorrow. Chilir,u simply viii not
take the tam, from plas Go empty
hclr bowels. Nhi.h become olusgcd
up with waste. liver gets siusglsh
stomach suur.
Look at the tongue. mother 10
coated or lput cnnu is listlcss. cross.
icycrish. breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartIis, I4ll ct old ot has sore
throat ur ltJ other children all
mcut. give ID tr%lspoontul cot 'Califor-
mia syrup ot Higs. then don't worry,
because % b. perfectly harmless. and
iu "a tcW huIr- all This constipation
poison. sour bile and i,rncntiag
waste viii aenuy move out OF the
bowels. and you have q Well. playful
child again 4 thofuush inside
|cleansins b. oftimes an that r. nee
essary q; should be- the first treat
mcnt pivcu jr amy sickness
Beware az counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask yout d~rugglst FOR a 50-ccut bottle
of California syrup OF Figs. which
has tuil direeurns for babies. chit
dron Of uli ages and for gruWu-ups
plainly printed 90 the bottle Look
carefully ANA see that II made Dos
the california Fig syrup Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


Herboth, painting, sisnwork. 1881.
Fees candy store. We sell the old
fashion licoricc drops.
The Moose lodge viii meet in reg
ular session tonight at s c'clocS.
r. r. Campbell OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Is IN the cHy, .isiuns his son n q.
Campbell
Meeting OF the W. G.. %. Foresteri
Wednesday evening az 30 sharp
card party 81 N.ls. J. %. 81. hall
Mrs William Mcf, of Florence
Colo. I- expected in Albuquerque to-
night Gee visit her daughter, Mrs j. \.
Miller
The regular meeting Of the Fratcr-
nal order uf Eagles is to be held toe
night All members are requested 90
attend.
Abraham Lincoln circle No. g. l.
of g. A. r.. will hold their regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon az go
boz " o. ". hall on central ayeuue
Or g. \. Eler OF North Thirteenth
street is enjoying "a visit from his
mother and sister. who arrived las
night from Bloomington. M
Albuquerque Council 80. Gil.
Knights of columbus, win meet ,o-
night al s o'clock "a T. o. - r hail,
when officers VIII be Installed
Deputy United states Marshal J.
r.. Galusha has returned from q trip
10 LeaycuwoTth. Kan. where hc TOOK
prisoners To- he federal prison.
You viii suffer no Inconvenience
from delay II you order your medi-
rines from as cur Hurry -up-bo,'
VIII be- right out with a. The High
land Pharmacy.
Word WAS received yesterday from
%. J Oliu. r. tirket agent
here, thar he BE- recovering from q
successful operation performed at the
company hospital u Topeka.
Special -conyocation OF nio Grouds
chapter 40 :, Royal Arch Masons
this evening at 1850 O'Clock for worl
in the r. a degree Visiting com
punious welcome
Miss r. BAR viii deliver "a free Ice
tuye this evening at so O'Clock al
the office OF Col. W. = Metcalf. 32l
West Gold avenue. ON the subject OF
hos the working classes can best re-
ducc the high cost of living and 9th
or matters 60 interest 20 Socialists
The public is cordially invited
Jnstiniano Gutierrez has filed F,
complaint against john Sctn and Ed
gar FursmaI. charging assault viii
intent Ia kill Tho charge b. techni.
cal what Fursmap ana seth ART
actually alleged tu have done was q
run iHto Gutlerre3 nephew, i2-year
old Augustine Iamnra, with a motor
/ cycle The boy was oulS slightly
hurl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
TOBACCO HABIT
EASILY CONQUERED

a Ncw Yorker of Wide experience.
has written o book telling how the
tobacco or snun habit may be easily
and completely baulshed ia three days
with delightful benefit The author,
Edward D. Woods. iSas A. station r.,
New York city. viii mail his book
free On request
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison - out Of the
system. Calmness. tranquil sleep.
clear eyes. normal appetite, good
digestion. manly yigor. strong mem
CRY and a general gain la efficiency
are among the many benefits report
I'd. Get ria Of that nervous feeling.
no more need Of pipe. cigar. cigar
! cite. sum- or chewing tobacco 20 pac'
ny morbid desire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
BEING ACCESSORY
TO A SCRAP
Millen Says Mrs. Hutzel Urged
Johnson on as the Latter
Thumped Him; Defendant
Says Plaintiff Ran.

p a. Million appeared Boo police
our to-day against Emil Johnson
and Airs Jessie T.. Hut1cl "a nurse.
IA charged Johnson with disturbing
the peace aud Mrs. Hutzci with being
accessory Geo the disturbance Mil
len and MrF Hutzel a%ccording to the
police, were nee friends. bat 40 feel
iug developed between them aud
Mrs.. Hutlei siys Milen annoyed her
on aet eftl occasions
Mrs I~iutzei aud johnson were
passing down south Second street the
other eNeuus and The subject Of Mil
lens alleged annoyance arose.
There Mrs nut4el SAYS she said.
he is now
johnson turned 90 confront Mlllen
Miilen and Johnson differ az to what
happened. Million says Johnson
punched him. while Mrs Hutzci stood
by ard urged on the attack. That il
why he names her az an accessory "a
the disturbance.
Johnson says he merely told Miiief
90 beat H.. N%herouPon Millen. h.
says. ran o. fast rs his legs eoulf
carry him.
The hearing was continued by
Judge craig 10 Friday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
CONTEST GRAFTON
Is DELIVERED BY
VARSITY r

FoT fhr benefit of thc .aculty and
thr student body Allan b. Bruce Nhu
is Goo repre-. cent tho tu.Nsr.it uf Nrw
Al,x..u .n the |orlJariyuI contest af
fhr htrH' convention dc'ltr.cd
h Grafton 800 thc assembly period af
tla University fhIs morning
The ration Is Efficiency, q Sew
slogan % deals with tl.c Ippi,a.
tIon of modern methods Goo ihe
schools as wcli ls buziucss
Bruce is % sophomore lie Is q
graduate of sbo Roswell h.Eu school
where ha was prominent lu urgtuit
uud ntertru work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT
IS CUT DOWN BY
CITY COUNCIL
One Of the Twelve MeE TO Be
Bounced Force OF Eleven,
Including Chief, Considered
Big Enough.
N CARD GAME
GOES UNDER FIRE

Cuure lmtnic economy has been felt
by rho FIRE department The FIRE
lighting FORCE OF the cit3 was reduced
from twelve men TO eleven. Including
the chief, uy "a resolution passed at I
meeting last night.
Councilman Hammond introduced
fht resolution. The tire department
was recently Increased Dy tine addi-
rnl aI fvo mon, and Mr. Hammond
nH- o' fhe opinion that th,y weren't
needed.
Before tho resolution was passed
Chief ki,in was asked what hr
rb,lehl of u tie said BE- wa- "rlm-
grI.u- with the department
"sr. oud- count ar a fire. Dee said.
'If Iau can't hold your ~ ai the
START sou are lost.
The council decided that eleven
men acre enough to get the right
start against "a lire.
Probing Punch Camc.
Punch card gaines uf chance. which
1r, lu operatioa in "a number OF drug
stores and other stores throughout the
city are Goo be acted on at the next
meeting ol council. They were
brought up for discussion last night.
Dity Attorney Wllkerson said the
cards were undoubtedly gambling de-
vice. and that there were 200 of them
Boz operation in the city
Councilman Grunsfeid thought ihe
district attorney Office should act. n
WAS finally decided to take up the
matter Tor action al tho next meeting.
Water Report Coming.
IL WAS voted 90 request "a report at
the next meeting from the special wa
ter committee appointed recently 90
study municipal ownership. The Wa
Ter committee and the mayor were
asked o. make some Arrangement
with the water company Tor service a.
the SANTA Re shops ia case Of Gre.
New law Needcd.
Need 81 "a new Law was suggested
by Clty Attorney Wiikerson. lie Eald