davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
DIRECTOR DEFENDS
FARM LOAN BANK
Mortgage Bankers Issue False
Statements to Hurt Gov
eminent Bank.
BROKERS WANT BUSINESS
Story of Generalization of Iowa Land
Proved by Omaha Bank Chief to
Be Deliberate Fraud-Brok-
ers Offered Same Loan.

Omaha, Neb.-ln an interview
given out to the press. D. p.
Hogan, president of the Federal
Land bank of Omaha, exposes the
propaganda of the mortgage brok-
ers to discredit the loans at cost
plan for the farmers.
"For the past two years." says
Mr.. Hogan, "the American Farm
Mortgage Bankers association
has been carrying on campaign
of faisehood and mIsrepresenta-
ton against the federal land bank
system.
"Their predictions that the
bonds would not sell have proven
false; their attempts to scare the
farmers by stating that every one
guaranteed every other loan in the
system, have not succeeded; and
the good dividends we have
earned and paid have discredited
/, their statements that the borrow
ers' investment in stock was a
loss.
Repeating FaIsehoods.
I'm the Congressional Record of
July 1, Congressman McFadden of
p Pennsylvania published the speeches
that E. d. Chassell, secretary of the
American Farm Mortgage Bankers
association has been making during
the past year at bankers group meet
fngs and elsewhere. We have at diff
ferent times corrected the misrepre-
sensations Of Mr. Chassell, but new
one appears in this speech on page
1874 in the Congressional Record of
July l, substantially as follows:
"That Messrs. Hoyer, Schulze
and others borrowed s41,300
through the Federal Land bank
OF DIANA on 791 acres in Hamil-
ton county, Iowa, a large part of
which is covered with peat and
moss and does not raise either
pasture or meadow grass; that
the lands in question are a specu-
!ative proposition and the loans
far in excess of what would have
been made by reliable private
loan men. That particulars re-
garding the loans were furnished
by Varick c. Crosley, an alb
stracter of Webster City, Iowa,
and that he also had a very inter-
esting set of photographs show
Ing the correctness of the report
of its being swamp"
Now the facts proven by abstracts,
affidavits and letters in our posses
sion, are as follows:
First, This land sold in an unde-
veloped state in 1914 for s45, 900 and
again in 1915 for slightly less than
100000. Two large drainage bitches
we're constructed at cost of S9,S34.S0.
cars of main and lateral
lie were purchased and laid at cost
If approximately $4,000. Fences and
buildings have been erected, making
beautiful homes and profitable farms
# land which was formerly swamp
The land has been orperated by these
borrowers by their own labor and by |
tired labor These men deserve credit
or retaining this land. Loans can
'e made for no better purpose than
Or repaying these men for the ex-
ense incurred in recIaiming this
wamp.
Second, We have bona fde offers
4 writing by responsible men of
1eans, agreeing to purchase The
Thole Of this tract at more thar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

FOR sALE-NOnpartisan ct .
penan+s. 25 cents eaca o.o,e. p
before the supply is g'D
aucers News office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
TERROR FOR

FIGHTING The devil with IRE the anti.BolsheSists Of Moscow have taken
destroy the ufnnny OF the Romanoff autocraey- The denreo Of The dynamters
OF today Is to destroy the more cruel and ruthless tyranny OF BohhoviEm.
There are two kinds OF terrorism. one kind h the terrorism Of a dominant
faction which makes terror the order Of the day to suppress all opposition
10 discontinued domination. This "a the terrorsm 81 M French revolution.
II h The terrorism o. the Moscow Bohhevtta It's methods follow legal forrs.
and rs impienents are IN gunloune. the moose and the firing squad.
The other terroium h. mat q the oppressed Unlike the tersoSsm OF
the orrrraor u y a secret terrorism- II II ompeie to work utteffhne
ouly Its favored implement il, the dynamite bomb 10 aim = TO punish
ton, pure and simple; while tho terrorism OF the oppressor il disguised under
legal fornahuca.
The Bosheviia call themselves reyouhonists. and all who fail. 10 accept
the gospel 81 Bohheytnas in all it's dcais are CaHstd ca Counter revolu-
tlonrh" II ~ against thcae counter reV oiuuonists' that the weapon OF
terror Is aimed. In reality he noshcviki are terrorsts and the n Boil
sheylsts who have resorted to Terrorism might vol be called ounnrte
rcrfsta"
Recently a bomb dropped non Boiahe,ist Commissioners killing thir-
teen and manRhed man others A state fuhera ma decreed for the victims
and In the midst u the funeral another bomb va dropped which killed
ten o. IN most prominent mourneIs A pleasing detail ot he story Is mat
Jacob Peters, lord high butcher II Boshevsm. vas among those slain. II an
the victims were OF the Peters kind the world In general and Russia In par
ucuar Is blessed.
Were the BoHhevKi truly representatives, Of the Russian people, were
the Red government n thug bette tina an onRarchhc tyranny. Il might be
possible TO condone Leninee hutcheries while owing only condemnation 10
the secret asaehns who ire trying 70 km ot the killers lssmueh as mhs
world yin maxi n distinction between. the dngonnades n ike Reds and
The dynamitnrs of the anulfeds Both are murders In Mas The ony
clear difference IL that the Reds have been killing tho best people II Russia
regardless Of class; while the dynamiters AVE been rmovfng men who's
removal a highly desirable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
BY Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from eX-
neriouco during the epidemic Of innu-
onza. that one or the most Important
factors I'm the prevention Of flu and
pneumonia Is 90 Keep the liver active
so that the digestive organs may Doe IN
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled 10 throw on colds,
check sore threats. and resist serious
complications For tnis purpose they
have found that thc new uauHealoss
calumol tablefs called Calotaus. are
far enccnN even than tho old
style calomeL which was formerly the
universal ~fayorlte, ua Calotnhs do not
weaken the patient, % Interfere with
the appetite amt digestion
At the hrst sig" ~ e cold or sore
throat doctors recommend one Gallo
tab 90 bed time with 70 swallow OF
water that's an. So salts no uuu-
SEQ, nor Tie slightest Interference
with your Diet pleasure. or work
Next morning you wake up feeling
nnc. your liver b. active, aud ynuf Hp.
petite ID keen for a good breakfast
For your protection Calntabs are
sold only ln original sealed package.
price thlrty-hye cents AN d~rucFists
recommend and guarantee CallIlhs.
Your money back % you are not de-
lighted with them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
HAGERNAN ASSAILS
ADMINISTRATION OF
STATE LAND OFFICE
Head Of Taxpayers Association
Says Office Has Not Been Run
Economically = Governor Ad-
dresses Convention Today.

SANTA FE. Oct. iT.-Praising
Governor Lnrrazolo for his education
ai policy and declaring that his
policy merits the support Of All taN-
payers In New Mexico, former Gov
ernor II. J. HaEcrman yesterday AZ
ternoon delivered the opening speech
at the biennial meeting OF the New
Mexico Taxpayers association. OF
which ne Is president.
Nj. Hagerman's speech was Ion.
but interesting. unusually interesting.
perhaps. because % his remarks
about the administration OF the state
land office. lie said that statistics
compiled by the Taxpayers %associn-
ton demonstrate that the land do
partmcnt Of the state Of Now Mex
leo has on the whole. since is or
In q manner which would not be
considered economical or satisfac-
tory In any similar line Of private
business and hat the net results 70
date have beer isappointing.'
Mr.. Hugerman said that such "a
matter AZ the failure % the unicc 20
collect interest on large sums Of pub
lie money held BY IL. which has
been a subject 81 comment for yeara,
Is not explained"
Following Mr.. HaForman's adj
dress. Eugene kcmpcnirh OF lcrolth
discussed the road program OF New
Mexico.
The following program is being
carried out today:
Convention called TO order at $3.50
a. m.
Address by Governor O. A. Lar
razolo.
Waste In Government" Hon. W.
T.. Lindsey. former governor or New
Mexico.
ssimplincation and Coordination
In the Administration Of Public Al
fairs Judge l.. X. Wright OF Snnta
lie, y. NJ.
General discussion.
Among those who are attending the
convention are; Frank W. Clancy, y
y. Gormiey. n. $. Lutz. Paul A. u.
Walter. James A. French. u. J..
Twitcheii Rupert +. Aapiund. land
Commissioner ~. s. Field. all of san
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Ing even "a few million men 20 stand
ralldiy together behind a rigid rcvO-
iutlnnary program. The steel strike
Kasred from the first, because a great
parf o. the WorKers either ala not
trust the strike leaders. or m%isunder-
aiood their program. or dislked b..
A revolutionary strike could not 10
successful unless the ranks OF the
workers were thoroughly permeated
with the belief In q revolutionary
policy anf the confidence that they
could hy mass action carry u one.
This combination has not yet oc-
CURED. Hut tho danger Is not past.
Glass conscientlouanesa will become
more and more intense unless Il Is re-
placed hy "a broader sort % brother
hood. The lnterdependence Of tne
different industries. the dependence
Of each citizen upon the ihbors OF
multitudes Of Others. b essential
unlg of the national Industrial sys-
tenn. must be phralieled hy "a cores
ppndlnr consciousness Of unity. The
Industrial system Will not continue 20
work n ~ Is torn With perpetual an
iaRonisms In large areas compete
ton. Whoiht between employers nr
between employers and workers, viii
have 10 be- done away with or greatiy
moderated Otherwise we shan de-
veiOp Il Suicidal condition In which
the Industries which ought 20 serve
society Will be- used ny those who
control them 60 dominate society.
whether tlls o. done hy men calling
themselves labor leaders or by thosc
who lord ID over great combinations
Of capital 10 almost a matter OF ~
difference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
A Moral of the
Steel Strike
lnNm fhd NoN York GIohil

fifhm tHf WV hOfh hlbUAl
A startling fact about the steel
afrike. a. has been pointed out IN The
Globe. Is that even ~ failure viii
have serious and f~ar-ronchlng n
ouanfca IN q mechanical 3 i1on
and coal and their products are the
basic neoesHlfieA without them
there coald be no adequate produo-
ton o. food, shelter. clothing. or
transportation. when the supply =
cut down every industry suffers. hteoi
h not only The barometer wnlch rec
ords the ~Ouctuafions Of industry but
an influence which may cause them.
The cofe q the nations working IRE
T. ID the Alast furnaces. When these
eaane To roar. when the rhimneys no
ioneer throw The reflections Of their
aEonizing hres against The sky indus
try befins % sicken- eroups 0t rh,l-
loals long ago discovered that the
lndusfriosH uid be the control ~
TIE country, and. In eject control ~
4 small minority. The opponents "
fhe zone big union sought their con,
,erfs iargely among the unakillei
norfcra in raw materials, believing
fhat trey had thus found q short cut
T. revolntl1n-even 70 blofdiess rev-
fiafihh relieved with folded arms
Lei coal Iron. and transportation
together and the world was
Every interruption Of irlfic IN these
feiTs rretrH M these theories wefe
nnf wholly mistaken Tho thing mat
prevents an spheatal n the ~dinlcuhy'
sgeslars the ln~poa.bihi3, OF pefsuad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
Woolgrowers to Meet
Culberson for Tariff
Conference Tomorrow

The conference 81 W. \. Cuiberaon,
head Of tho federal turin commission,
with tae New Mexico wool growers.
will take place tomorrow as planned.
although Mr.. Culhctson VIII not arr
rive IN Albuquerque until this even
inE. The "trip OF Inspection which
WINS 70 have cen made TO sheep
ranches will accordingly have 10 Re
postponed until sunday Or Monday
ANA u II not known whether Mr.. cut
bcrs0n viii be able TO stay over for
that nurpeae or not.
Prayer Militr " Roswell arrived In
the city this morning TO attend the
WOOL growers conference. OF which
he is one N the members In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

men had already taken place ana thnt
cowboys employed by cattle men are
%terrorlxing the country In the guise
Of deputy saerins. MeEnery has seat
an agent to Las Animas county 10 IN
vcatlRatc.
The trouble - said 10 have had w.
starr when q number OF cattle mon
resented the attempts made 10 Hotfir
the district adjacent 60 Mesa De Maya.
and ohfccted to tho efforts ~ the set
tiers 20 fence territory which had
heretofore been used % u cattle
ranrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
NEW SUPERINTENDENT ON
Ell PAsO SOUTHWESTERN

FL pASp, Tex. oct. III. r..
Falrhank. Of Carrizozo. New Mcxlcl.
has been appointed superintendent Il
ana Southwestern railroad, u became
known today Mr. Fairhank sue
cceds +. y. King. resigned. The aD.
pointment u effective 40 once.
Mr. Falrbank has been stationed NJ
CarriHozo as trainmaster. His now
headquarters Will be al Douglas. Ari-
zonn. J. \. Nash has been nams1
xuzo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Ia Re: Avery Turner. Amarillo. Tex
as: James q. Fitch. socorro; Marcos
c. DE Baca. Bernaliiio. SandoVal
county; w. u. Walton. silver CITY ;
Gregory Page. Oalhto. Mr.. Argall an |
Mr.. Webster. Grant county; n. 4.
Stephens. Las Cruces; George g.
Downer. Albuquerque; H. W. Bou-
tens. Gallup: W q. Taiiaforro. chief
clerk OF the land department. a. r. a.
$. p. Topeka: r. f. McAuiine, chair
man % the board 81 county commits
Hioners. Colfax county: ". O. Denny
Gallup; w. n. Lindsey. Potales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17
BITTER RANGE WAR
FEARED IN COLORADO

DENVER. Colo. Get. t7.--A sitter
range war hetweon cattlcmon AMI
homostcaders In Las Animus county
iH Imminent. according 10 a compttlat
made 10 NJ. ID McEuery, chief OF tho
field division 81 the Unitod States gem
cral land Office In Denver. The cOu-
ulalnt stated that several gun ngnns
between the settlers and the cattle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

The largest movies shown WIS., az
the Methodist e'ni ,rafv "a Column
where u mafinna so tot away
projected pictures iOo " - icet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-17

Botanisis have counted 100 speci-
mems OF nowcrs In Greenland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
Moore
~ BsFre's
~ "A ~ Clothiers

Monday to visit her grandmother, Mrs
Josiah Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
VICTORY
OVERWHELMING
Got More Than Twice Com
bined Votes of the Three
Democratic Opponents
IN BAY STATE CHOICE
OF CANDIDATES
Gov. Coolidge and Others on
Republican Ticket
Renominated

Boston, Sept. 24-Complete returns
from the state primary yesterday showed
the nomination of Richard H. Long for
governor by the Democrats by vote
more than twice that of his three oppo-
nents combined The vote was Long,
53,627; former GOV. Eugene n. Fpss, H.
1853; former State Senator George f.
Monahan, 9,7l9; former Congressman
Frederick S. Dietrich, 4422
Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Lieut.. Gov. Chan
ming II. Cox, Secretary of State Albert
P. Langtry and Auditor Alonzo B. Cook
were renominated by the Republicans
without opposition. Charles G, Herbert
of Worcester, formerly colonel of a regi-
ment in the 26th division, was the unan-
imous choice of the Democrats for the
nomination for lieutenant governor.
The only Soldier candidate" on the
Republican ticket, Frank $. Perkins, who
was lieutenant colonel in a Yankee di.
vision regiment, was defeated in a six
cornered contest for the nomination for
state treasurer. He ran second to State
Representative Fred j. Bmrell The
vote was: Burrell, 40,939; Perkins, 49,.
s00; Fred p Greenwood, 2376l, Charles
H. blUufus lUOOos TItutIlEh Es L lcINct
ll,474; Frederick n. Kerr, 5,079.
j. Weston Allen won the Republican
nomination for attorney general, for
which there were also six candidates,
Robert J. Bottomly ran second The
vote was Allen, 80 497; Bottomly, a.
l4l; David Stoneman, l4,l40; William
H. Hidecock, ls,490; James Mott Hal
lowell. l2,l3S; Clarence Rowley, 5,52S.
District Attorney H. c, Peletier, Dem.
ocrat, of Suffolk county, which includes
Boston, was renominated on both the
Republican and Democratic tickets
District Attorney Henry G. Wells Re
publican, OF Essex county, was renom-
mated. The Democrats made no nom
nation Mr.. Wells conducted the prose
cution in the recent trial Of Mrs Bessie
May tSkeelsl Lundgren, who was ac-
quilted Of murder.
Senator John J. kearney, Democrat,
OF Boston, a labor leader, was defeated
for denomination.
Representative Charles L. Underhill,
Republican, Of Somerville, was defeated
for denomination by one vote in four
cornered contest. Mr. Underhill in a
speech in his home city during the last
session of the legislature charged that
many members Of that body were mot
worth two cent" and that some of them
We're crooked. On the floor Of the
House the next day he refused to retract
his statements and motion 70 censure
him failed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

Greenfield, Mass, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John McGrath of Mortified, and
James Love of Greenfield, Mass.
George Patterson of Providence, r. l.,
was recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ Boynton. Mr.. Patterson's
father, Captain G. Il. Patterson, was an
old resident of Mortified and one Of the
first engineers on the Central Vermont
railroad, He was captain OF the first
militia company organized in this town.
Mrs Floyd bearing and son, Howard,
who have been spending several weeks
with her husband at Portsmouth, n H.,
has returned home.
Mr., and Mrs, j. NJ Bullock have been
visiting Mr. Bullock's sister Mrs. NJ.
P, Blake, in Hartford Conn, and his
brother, Van Bullock, in Springfield,
Mass.
Another campfire win be organized in
Mortified under the supervision of Mrs.
c. c. Barnes, with Mrs. f. A. Spencer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
BROOK FIELD

Mrs G. H Holden went Tuesday to
Providence, r. l., to spend few weeks
with her sister.
The church and Sunday school services
will be held at the usual hours at the
Second church next Sunday.
Wesley Rumney and Miss Corabel
Rumney went Friday and stayed till
Sunday with their brother, L. d. Rum.
ney, and family in Royalton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foss and Mr.. and
Mrs Stevens of South Mortified visited
Mrs Isabelle Amidon Sunday.
A. r. Rumney went to Barre Friday
evening to be present at the district
meeting Of the Odd Fellows.
Miss Pike, who has been spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford,
returned Saturday to her home in Woon.
socket, R. |.
George Panton has bought Elroy COT
fms farm, known as the 4. V. Price
place, and soon takes possession.
Mrs, f. O. Ralph, who has been spend
ing several days in Concord, n. H, ar
rived home Monday.
News was received last week by
friends Of the Schroeder family of the
death of Madam Schroeder, which oc-
CURED two weeks ago at their summer
home in Connecticut.
Guy Littletield of Braintree and Miss
Pauline Chase were recently married
Mrs j. Belanger and family, who have
been living several months in the George
Lynds tenement in Williamstown, have
moved back to their farm, known as the
Henry Edison place, on West street.
George c. Smith came from his New
England Homestead paper work in New
York state last week and is calling on
his friends in town,
Mrs. Joseph Smith is housekeeper for
G. H. Holden during the absence Of Mrs.
Holden, while away on her vacation.
Mrs. George Dibble Of East Braintree
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. +.
Benham, Sunday.
F. T. Benham, who is in very poor
health, is a little better at this writing.
Mrs. Guy Littlefeld Of Braintree came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
IN BOSTON MARKETS
obbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
Boston, Sept 24-The loca iobbing
prices for butter, cheese and eggs fol-
low:
Butter Fancy northern creamery, in
tubs COZ q Gle; fancy northern creamery
boxes 60h @6l1se fancy northern cream
cry prints 6l1a@62Hc, fancy western
creamery tubs 60@60Ise, western cream
cry good to choice 5sh@ hs59c, western
creamery fair to good STAG 5siac, reno
waited 55a SIC
Eggs Fancy hennery 7s@79c, choice
eastern 72@73c, fresh western extras 50
M70c, fresh western prime frsts 56@5se,
fresh western frsts 5l@ 53c.
Cheese-New York twins fancy $40
35c, New York twins fair to good 32@
33c, Young America 36@37c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
CHANCES IN AppoINTMENTs.
Rev. M. S. o'Donnell Sent from Randolph
To PoultneY.

Burlington, Sept. 24.--Thc Right Rev.
!. j. Rice has made the following ap-
pointments in the diocese Of Burlington:
Rev. NJ. S. O'Donnell of Randolph to sue.
coed Rev Bernard Kelley OF Poultney,
and Rev Arthur J. Lever of st, Johns
bury to succeed FIR. O'Donnell
FIR. O'Donnell was born in Winooski
and has been in Randolph since his
ordination in 1902 FIR Lever has been
in st. Johnsbury since his ordination
three years ago He was overseas about
a year as chaplain. This is his first APP
pointment as rector Of parish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
RENT pRoFIrEERING CAUSED RIOT
New York Police Reserves Had to Be
Called Out Last Night.

New York, Sept. 24.-More than 5000
tenants and landlords got together at
a hearing of the mayors committee on
rent profiteering in the Bronx last night
so effectively that a riot call brought
the police reserves to separate them aft
er Cornelius O'Brien, chairman Of the
meetings, had been punched twice in the
face by an enthusiastic participant in the
general melee.
The plan of the mayors committee
was to have Bronx rent matters threshed
out in the classrooms of the Morris high
school, but every appearance Of land
lord before his tenants brought such a
hue and cry that no business could be
accomplished and the meeting was finally
adjourned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24

Miss Sadie NJ. Potter of Jamaica
pleaded guilty in Windham county court
Saturday to forging check. She was
sentenced to from one to two years in
the house Of correction, but the sentence
was suspended and she was placed on
probation Miss Potter il Is years old,
the daughter OF Herbert Potter, and she
forged a check for S2l 80 on the Vermont
National bank Of Brattleboro, signing
the name Of w S. Allen, and when the
check was returned to the bank the for
gerry was detected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
MORTIFIED
Post of the American Legion Has Been
Formed with 4s Members.

A Mortified post of American Legion
has been formed in town with the follow
ing officers: Post commander, +. r. Brit.
ain; vice post commander, 7, NJ. Dona
hue; post adjutant, j J. Fiunessy post
finance officer, A. P Aiken; post histori-
an, G. f Bingham; post chaplain, J. +.
Cook The executive committee of nine
consists of the six officers and three 9TH
ers as follows NJ A. Campbell, J. G.
Donahue and Ray Hazelton The post
already has q membership Of IS men.
The next meeting will be held Monday,
Sept. %, and all ex service men are in
vited to come and join the order.
The bans of marriage were published
in st. Johns church Sunday for the first
time between Miss Elsie McGrath of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-24
CHICAGO SEEKING
TINT ONE GAME
Meets St. Louis To-day and Hopes to
Clinch the American League
Championship.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-N<e, the opening
date for the worlds series set and all
seats for three games at the Chicago
American league park sold, the White
Sox to-day were out to take the single
game needed from st. Louis TO win the
league championship. Eddie Cicotte had
been specially groomed to hurl a victory
to-day. OF their five remaining games,
Chicago needs but one