davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
HARDW!CK

Will Williams has moved into the
house which he recently purchased on
High street,
Poll taxes are coming in better at
this time than they were last year The
last day on which to save your discount
is May g. Bear that date in mind and
save money.
Albert Gregory, who is employed in
naval work in Washington, ID. c., was
home the latter part of last week and
over Sunday for a few days furlough.
Mrs. o. e. Hanford was visitor in
Burlington the latter part of last week.
Oscar Schlarman was in Burlington
Wednesday to see his daughter, Mary,
who is still obliged to have her arm
dressed by DR.. Wheeler.
Carl Jennings was home from the Uni
versity of Vermont over Sunday.
M. w. Jennings returned to Norfolk,
Va, Monday night.
James Cruickshank, wife and child
were visitors in St. Johnsbury the first
of the week.
The listers reported to have found 1850
dogs while on their listing expedition in
the spring, while the town clerks books
show only l24. This is II less dogs than
were licensed last year. The listers also
found that there were rs farms for sale,
l3l sheep in town, $40 swine kind, $50
other neat stock, l65l new milch cows,
400 horses, 20 silos.
Charles I. Pierce, who recently re-
turned from active Y. M. G. A. work in
France, will lecture at the Congrega-
tional church this week Friday evening,
May l6, for the benefit of the United
Workers society of that church, and it
is<expected that the church will be filled.
Those who heard Mr.. Pierce at the scout
rooms last Thursday evening can vouch
that he will have some very interesting
things to tell about his work and condi-
tions as he found them in the different
localities or sectors in which he was To-
Gated while in that country.
II. Z. Hall has been making some re-
pairs on his house on Wolcott street.
Does Hardwick need cleanup day ?
Perhaps not, but well say she does.
What society is going to push this cam
paign this Year,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
BETHEL

John II. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. j. Howard Myott
went yesterday to Burlington to attend
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah meetings
First quarterly conferences of the
Second and Third Methodist churches
were held yesterday. In connection with
the latter reception to the returned
soldiers and sailors on the honor roll
was held. Elmer II. Sturk of the 302d
field artillery and Arthur r. Newell of
the l0lst ammunition train spoke in
terestingly. DIR. William Shaw of St.
Adams also spoke and there was singing
by Mr.. and Mrs. i. N. Chapman, Mrs.
II. A. Marsh and Miss Mary Hovey. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Of Quin-
cy, Mass, formerly of this place, are
guests at F. A. Marshs.
Friends in this village of Mrs. Chris
tiana Smith of East Bethel have learned
of her death yesterday afternoon. She
was born in Roxbury and lived in North
field most of the time until her marriage
to William p. Smith, who died IL years
ago, Early in their married life Brandon
was their home several years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith adopted two daughters, Mrs.
i. w. Perrin, deceased, and Mrs, W. j..
Gould of Pennington, Me, who was
with her at the last. The funeral will
be held tomorrow at II a. m.
Mrs. Marietta C,ishman returned Tues
day from months visit in Waitsfield,
her brother, Albert IL. Bowen, accom-
panying her.
Charles H. kidder remained yesterday
in an unconscious condition, following
an attack of illness suffered the day be-
fore.
w. c. LaRock was able to be up yes
terday after three days illness.
Dancing school will open Friday even
ing, May 10, at 7:l5 o'clock, Bascom hall.
If planning to enter the class, please
come for first lesson. We have been re-
quested by the young people to open
this school to teach the waltz, one-step
and fox-trot. No jazz except by request.
Full course, ladies $3.50, gentlemen 81,
single lesson soc. A. Il. King, j. r. Tur-
ner.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
TOPSHAM

Pvt. Robert Hall, who recently re-
turned from France, arrived home at
noon on Monday. A cordial welcome to
another of our boys who has returned
home safely.
Miss Ida Mae Hall is not as well at
this writing.
Mrs. P. j. Mcnamara is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dudley and Mrs
Senter of Fairlee were at the home OF
Henry Leet last Sunday to see Mrs
Lizzie kezer, who is making her home
there for the present.
Miss Minnie Lang, who is teaching al
Moretown, was the guest of her brother
j.: c. Lang, and wife over Saturday
night.
A. Fuller is not as we'll
Mrs. J. d. Miller is on the sick list
Miss Gladys Downing is assisting Mrs
G.. A. Lay.
H. B. and j. X. White attended an
auction at Bath, N. H., recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were at
Waterbury last Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. A. Lay, c. B. Fisk
Harold White, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. East
man attended the missionary institute OF
the Vermont presbytery at South Rye.
gate last Tuesday.
Roosevelt Leet was business visitor
at Bradford on Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Miles went to Hanover hos.
pital last Saturday.
Mrs. Lenora Richardson is i'll at tn.
home of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Cilley.
Moses Mills has hired out with Roose.
welt Leet for the season.
Clinton Sawyer and mother, Mrs. Hat.
tie B. Sawyer, motored to Hanover on
Sunday to see Miss Ethel Sawyer, who
is in training at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital,
J. b. Smith and family motored to
Barre last Saturday.
Leander Dexter has rented from John
Weleh the Richardson place for one year
and will take possession at once.
Henry Smith is erecting barn, which
will make quite an improvement to his
cozy little home.
A few from here attended the auction
of Amos Jewett at West Topsham last
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
FEEL IT IN
THEIR BONES

Rheumatic sufferers are highly
sensitive and easily affected by any
change in the weather, they feel 1t
in their bones.
Rheumatism Is the foe which
steals away the Joy of life.
'Neutrone Prescription ss", the
different remedy, has banished
winter terrors for all.
Each week more and more suffer
ers in all walks OF life take
"Neutrone Prescription 80" and every
week adds more names to the long
list OF permanent cures. Go to your
druggist today and get SOC or 800
bottle. It will repay you many
times in health. Mail orders filled
en- s1.00 size.
e A. Drown. The druggist. and leading drug
sists everywhere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
Orange County Red Cross Notes.

Any soldier who has allowed his in
surance to lapse is asked to write to
Captain I. j, Johnston, room III, at 90
Chauncey street. Boston, giving date of
discharge and stating whether any pre-
miums have been paid since that time.
These premiums should be kept up until
the policy taken out while in service
has been converted into one of the new
forms of government insurance policies
for soldiers.
First aid instructions for public school
children is to. be introduced under the
supervision of the American Red Cross
in schools of the United States.
Plans have been perfected by the
American Red Cross whereby photo
graphs of the identified graves of Amer
lean soldiers in France will be sent to
relatives of the heroes in this country.
Mary Carr Tewksbury, Randolph,
Publicity Director.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
Over Forty Years Ago

we wrote policy for young man.
This was his first saving. He became a
partner in successful business and al
ways credited our policy as the first
recognition of his personal value. There
have been thousands of others. Consult
us. National Life ms. Co, of Vt. tMu-
tual) S. S. Ballard, general agent, Rial
to. block, Montpelier, VT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
NOTICE FOR SUPPLEMENTAL
ESTIMATE.

Whereas, The County Excise Board
having been duly and legally called,
as provided by law, on the 22nd day
of November, A. d. 1919. Whereas,
it appeared to said Board that the
original estimate made by the Coun-
~ Commissioners for the purpose of
purchasing poison to poison grasshop-
pers was inadequate and insufficient
to pay all the bills filed for poison,
and, whereas, it is necessary that a
supplemental estimate be made to
cover all of the expense contracted
for poison; and, whereas, it appeared
to said Board that the sum of ST.
10000 is needed in addition to the
100000 already provided and spent;
1t is hereby ordered by the Board
that the supplemental estimate of
$4,000 to pay the outstanding claims
for poison be made and is hereby ap-
proved. IL is further ordered that
publication of this notice for two con-
secutive weeks be had in the Beaver
Herald, a newspaper of general pub
lication in Beaver County, Oklahoma,
and that final hearing for said esti-
mate will be held on December 9th,
1919, at which time any and all OBJ
jections that may be made to said
estimate will be heard, and if no OBJ
jections are filed or made on or be-
fore said December 6, 1919, said esti-
mate will be finally approved.
Dated this the 22nd day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1919.
II. ID. MEESE,
Chairman County Excise Board.
Attest: A. S. FOSTER, Secretary
County Excise Board. 11-27 12-4 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

Mendenhall that the following GER
.incatcs Of error be allowed:
Fickel, Elmer L., lot 1S, block 1877,
Beaver, Beaver County, Oklahoma,
Lowery, John, NE of NE 1-l-25,
said land was not proved up until
December 22nd, 1917.
Williams, Wyatt H., SW Ia 36-3-
20. Above land was not purchased
for state until May, 1916. Take from
1915 rolls.
Tilton, Ruby c., S1-2 SE1-4 Sec.
4-1-23, for 1916. Fnal proof not made
un.il February rs, 1916.
Tracy, Il. c., NV Ia SW Ia and
NE Ia SW IA Sec. Is TIP. X. "a;
was enormously listed to Tracy.
Moved by Daniels and seconded by
Mendenhall that the County Engineer
10 ordered to suspend road work on
Miles +, + and G, Sec. 16, on ac-
count of lack of funds. Motion car
ried.
Moved by Mendenhall and seconded
by Daniel that w. l.. Garrett be en-
gagged to assist County Engineer in
measuring up the work on Miles E,
f, G, Sec. 16. Motion carried.
Moved by Daniels and seconded by
Mendenhall that Board recess. Motion
carried.
State of Oklahoma, Beaver County, IS:
|, A. S. Foster, County Clerk in and
for said State and County, do hereby
certify that the above is a true and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

II. Sutherland, So 2s-, E2 E2w2 33,
SN4SE4 N2Sfi4 NW4 NJ 34-6-26, NJ
NW4 3, NE2 NE4 NE4 NW4 1926,
$1.00.
Joseph r. Sutherland ct ux. to Clyde
Nj. Smotherman, SW4 NE4 NW4 SEA
NE4 SW4 So EVA 3, NW4 NW4 SEA
NW4 1926, S3640.
Thomas X. Tomlin ct ux. to heirs
of Elias Allen, NW4 27-1-20, 81.
Samuel Stapp to l.. M. Sapp, SEA Z
1-24, $4,000.
Clarence c. Dubberly ct ux. to
Best Glover, NW4 33-6-2i $4,000.
Robert l.. Russell ct ux. to jeff Hol-
land, lots 22-23-24, block 3, South
Beaver, $1,000.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Recessed Session.
Beaver. Okla, Nov. "a, 1918

Beaver, Okla, Nov. "a, 1919.
met with o. O. Mendenhail, chairman,
and A. G. Daniel present. Drum abb
sent.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by
Mendenhall that the following applica-
ton for mark and brand be approved:
Flying U, located ON left hip, given
to Geo. A. Helsel, Forgan, Okla.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by
Daniel that the following bonds be
approved:
w. A. Ingram, County Engineer.
First National Bank, of Forgan,
continuation.
Ridley, X. NJ, clerk Elmwood town.
shin.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished bv H. N. Lawson, Bondcc

tFutntSnt' Wv II. ~. boWovhs Dvs''NN
Abstracter.)
l. II. Cushing ct ux to Adrian M.
Shuler, SEA 14-i-22, $3.50.
Edward A. Swift to Vern v. Will
son, NW4 4-1-2l, S4500.
J. b. Couch, sheriff, to Arthur c.
Benger, VIZ NW4 1923, S53S.S2.
Marida T. Corbin ct ux to Ralph
Cornelius, NW4 27-2-2l, 81.
Elmer r. Zirkle ct ux. to Robert
l.. Pearcc, lot 19-20-2l-22-23-24, block
"A, Gate City, 5000.
Marian Weener et ux. to r. l..
Pearce, lots 13-14-15-17-1S-19-20,
block 81, Gate, $40.
James p. McNeill ct ux. to Mrs.
Maude +. Finley, lots 2l-22-23-24,
block 80, Beaver, $3.50.
Luther f. Doane ct ux. to Harvey
Borden ct ux., So SW4 1921, $500.
Gate Gem. Asso. to J. c. Holmes,
lot 21S, Gate Cemetery, $15.
William w. Adams ct ux. to Joseph
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS UNDER
FORECLOSURE

state of Oklahoma. County of Beaver. IS.
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
Suance OF an orucr OF sale issued out
of the Clerks Office of the District Court
~ aud tor Beaver County, StuIc oi OAIl.-
home. on tlo 18th day of November.
son wes piuintiff and John A. Nelson ana
Jennie gaNape were defendants. COM
m9nding me 70 levy. upon property be
longing TO ssid defendant, John A. Nell
.sot. siiiiVipnt 10 satisfy "a judgment rem
dered Ia said action in favor OF II. II.
Pattison and Jennie Savage against said
John a. Nelson for the sum of $S0350.
with $lS39 so costs and accruing costs.
with interest thereon at 10 per cent
OF Arril. 1919, have levied upon GER
tain lands and tenemcnts bolou ging &c
said John 4. Nelson not exempt from
sale under execution. for want of goods
and chottels Of said John A. Nelson. to-
wit:
AL of Lots Three and Four and the
South Halt OF the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section -Four in Township -Four
North OF Range Twcnty-One Il. &.
NJ. in Beaver County. Oklahoma;
nov. therefore. hoticc is hereby gwen,
that n pursue itc OF the commands of
said writ / WUi of ior sale ana sell
for C;...', To tie il'cA,st bidder. said lands
aud tencnl. MS. or ~ ituCh thereof as Will
satisfy the said iudEaCnt and costs, on
the goth daN OF December 1913. at 2
O'Clock =. NJ. of said day. at the East
Front Door OF the Court House In the
City of Beaver In said County and state
vo%be %ess sss y hand this StA g. coGca SSy Fl No
sheriff OF beaver County.
by T.. u. GARDNER. Undersheriff.
1l-I3 12-11 81
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

Luther Marvin Brimmage to Emma
L. Brimmage, lis int. in NJ SWl -.
1-21, 81.
+. r. Coffee ct ux. to Harry M. Bu-
lick, lots 7-S-9-i0-11, block 143, Beav-
er, $40.
A. b. Card to o. o. MendcnhaII.
lots 1919, block 33, Gate City, $50
o. o. Mendenhall ct ux. to Trustees
Of NJ. K. Church, Gate, lot 8, block
33, Gate, $25.
Frank Kell ct ux. to John L. vsn-
devender, lot 1, block 70, Forgan, $50
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

correct report of the proceedings had
at this recessed session of the Board
of County Commissioners, November
"a, 1919.
In Witness Whereof set my hand
and official seal this the oath day Of
November, 1919. A. s. FOSTER,
(Seal.) County Clerk.
BY h. HALL, Deputy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27
WANT AD COLUMN

Particular users of Flour will
insist on Imperial Flour. At
your grocers or at Beaver Flour
Il Feed Co. 4-10 If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

For Sale About 1900 bundles
bound kafir or maize, well head
ed, lots of grain, Inquire Herald
ONCE. Beaver
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

The Delco-Light engine is the valve-in head
type-,lsed in the best and most powerful airpiane
engines and in hundreds Of thousands OF automo-
bileS
Ii is ar-cooled-runs on kerosene in any climate
has only place to oil and has a simple mix
ing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed and
b,;lt for Delco- Light with thick plates, wood and
rubber separators and many improvements that
insure long life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

FOR SALE-Six-cylinder auto in
good running order, new castings. See
R. H. Loofbourrow. Beaver. 11-6 If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-11-27

orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine, guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
soc an hour spare time or S24 a week
fer full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1915 IL 22t
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
GOING TO COLLEGE
BY s. p. CAPEN

gan College Of Mines, Offering four
year courses In mining engineering,
and those State colleges Of agricul-
ture and mechanic arts which were
mentioned In the last paragraph, like
the Iowa State College, the Washing
ton State College, the Oregon State
College, all of which offer four-year
courses in agriculture and engineer
year courses In veterinary medicine.
The purpose Of these Independent
professional schools Is to train per-
sons for the immediate practice Of
the several professions.
The university, generally speaking,
10 an institution Of more comprehen-
sive and complex organization than
the two types Just briefly described.
Nearly every university contains q
college OF arts and sciences, many
contain engineering schools and all
the other principal professional
schools. Men desiring q general four
year course can secure 1t at the UNI
versity OF Chicago, Cornell, Yale, or
Harvard. on substantially the same
terms as at Knox College, Amherst,
or Haverford. Most Of the largest
universities have schools Of engineer
ing, commerce, education. forestry,
medicine, and law. Entrance to all
of these professional courses except
the last two is usually based on high
school graduation. Many institutions
require two years Of college work in
addition to high school graduation
for entrance into courses I'm law and
mAdicina f0w univQra3ff@a nfPMr
courses in journalism, architecture,
forestry, fine arts, pharmacy, etc.
Somewhat more than half the State
universities contain the colleges Of
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16
REAL YANKEE |.PLPE'
WAS THIS PROJECT

ton wire entanglements. A portable
magnetic was cranked. a putton was
pushed, and a blast followed that
cleared path for our raiding expedi-
ton. The Germans were taken by
surprise; and none of our troops
were jeopardized by being halted to
do the usual wire-cutting work.
Had the war lasted longer the Ger
mans no doubt would have found an
effective foil, possibly in the form of
logs or some similar barrier. But
they would have found our engineers
ready to retaliate. Instead of push
ing pipe over the ground they would
have driven them through it. This
forcing Of piping, silently and invis-
IDLY, through the earth could have
been accomplished by using a very
effective American tool called O pipe
forcing Jack.
The jack is nothing but an iron
cage which travels on a steel rack
with the aid of teeth. Turn a handle
and the cage moves forward.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

Happy was the hour Of the armis-
tice for the Germans, confronted at
every turn Of battle by some new
evidence of bafiing Yankee ingenu-
ity. How American engineers put
one over" on the Teuton mind, with
the aid Of some cast iron piping, best
illustrates the manner in which our
noble Yanks played havoc with that
elusive element-German morale.
At Port Arthur the Japanese blew
up the Russian wire barriers with ex-
plosives fastened on the end Of bam-
boo poles, lashed together and showed
beneath the entanglements at night.
Here's a description Of how we did
It.:
Our engineers simply connected up
long sections of iron pipe, and
charged the forward units with con-
siderable quantities Of high explo-
sives. Then, as length by length was
added, the piping was showed across
No Mans Land until beneath the Teu-
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

agriculture Of their States and ofEer
also professional degrees In agrtcul-
ture; for example, the Universities
OF California, Illinois, Minnesota. and
Wisconsin. Like the term college,
the name university" 40 also some
what misleading. Many small tnsti"
tutions which are only simple colleges
of arts and sciences are called uni
versitiee, as for example. Ottawa UNI
versity, University Of Redlands, and
De Pauw University. One planning
to enter any institution should make
sure by special inquiry whether 1t
offers the type Of work which ne
seeks.
The expenses OF college or univer-
sity study vary O good deal. Most
State institutions charge little or no
tuition to residents Of the State. In
stitutions on private foundation, like
Columbia, Princeton, and the Univer-
sity Of the South, charge tuition fees
varying from $50 to $3.50 q year.
The cost Of living varies from Sc to
$40 q week.
To help students to meet these ex-
penses, most institutions have cer-
tain scholarships available for those
who make respectable standing and
who are in need Of "a. Nearly every
institution also has many opportu-
mites for remunerative employment
OF its disposal, whereby stuc ents may
earn a part or all of their way.
Amy soldier desiring more detailed
information about special institu-
tion will find IL in q pamphlet just
mn hli9hed nv the RureAu OF Education
entitled Opportunities at College for
Returning Soldiers" copies Of which
will be in the hands Of Y. M. G. A. Sec
retaries and representatives of the
u. s. Employment Service In camps.
Trench and camp., 1919-01-16

rates for living expenses. The feel
ing OF gratitude toward those who
have entered the national service also
leads many colleges to reduce the
expenses Of instruction as much as
the safety of institutional finances
will permit. Many institutions, more
over, are Offering special short
courses designed for returning sol
diers.
The man who Is uncertain as to
his future career may well weigh
these considerations. IL he can give
but q few months to the pursuit of
higher or special training, he may
well take that step now. He will he
amply repaid in future efficiency and
In capacity to make the best use OF
his leisure.
To those who are not familiar with
the scope of collegiate instruction
and who are ignorant of the cost Of
it, the following generalixations may
be helpful.
Types Of Institutions
There are three common types Of
American higher institutions. These
are the college, the Independent pro-
fessional school and the university.
The college as q rule offers general
education in arts and sciences lead
ing to the bachelors degree. The
courses ordinarily are designed for
persons who have had high school
education. They last four years. At
the end the student receives the de-
gree Of Alb. or B.S., or perhaps some
variant of these. The subjects which
a student studies are largely deter
mined by himself, except that the in
stitutions make certain hard-and-fast
requirements which occupy O portion
Of his time. The purpose of the col
lege course in arts or sciences Is to
give a man a general education, and
for future specialization. Some col
leges which are on the way to de-
velop into universities, give profes.
sional courses and professional de.
grees, as, for instance, Dartmouth
College, which offers engineering
COURSES and courses in business ad-
ministration. There is also O large
group of colleges-the State colleges
Of agriculture and mechanic arts
which are really for the most part
professional schools. They might be
included with the independent pro-
fessional schools mentioned in the
next paragraph. 1t Is therefore not
safe to assume from the name Of an
institution that its offerings are re-
stricted to any one line or series oi
lines. The ordinary college of arts
and sciences, however, which gives
nothing but general collegiate edu-
cation, is the commonest type OF high
er institution in the United States
There are between three and four
hundred of them.
There is a considerable number OF
independent professional schools
(often having the title OF college" or
''institute'D which are open to per-
sons of high school education and
which give four-year courses leading
to professional degrees. Such schools
are, for example, the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology, in Cam
bridge, offering four and five-year
courses in nearly every branch Of en-
gineering; the Armour Institute OF
Technology, in Chicago, offering four
year courses In engineering; Michi-