davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
REVOLUTION DANGER PAST.
More Favorable Reports are Coming
Out u Italy.

rsris. SEPT - THE dsr-rr 81 q
revolution iH Italy through bal-he-
tist upri.iue 6 runirIftely ra-t - rs
arini5n uf frcnrl giiral- THl. ti.u
i basrd on f1,ogsh5s rrI.s-t- received
N thr Lass ffu d8ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
STRUCK ON CROSSING.
MERIT EIbndge Of Enosburg Falls Was
Injured.

Eno~burg Falls. sep, IS Merritt
Elbridge was injured yesterday when
the milk truck he was driving was
struck BY = Central Vermont train AZ
Burts crossing. about = mile south
of this placs. The truck was wrecked
and the contents strswn over the high
vsv and track The extent ef Mr El-
hridrsis injuries has not been deter
mined
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
HARTNESS CAMPAIGN
COST .$38,26O.99 BESUES
HOTEL EXPENDITURE
FAST TINE MADE
At NORTHFTELD FAIR
Becco Carried Off First Money in 2:13
Race--Attendance Estimated
at 10000.

Mortified. Sept. %. Wednesday
the middle day of the Dog River Valley
fair, was an ideal day and there was a
record breaker crowd. 1t was estinat-
ed that 10000 people were on the
grounds. Mid way was filled with side
shows and takers. The exhibits in
floral hall were excellent, the largest
and greatest variety of vegetables ever
seen in the hall. There we're good ex =.
hibits of cattle, horses, sheep and
swine.
The races were good. Northfeld Cor.
net band furnished music between
heats. Lynn Hill gave an exhibition
OF acrobatic stunts that were very good
and enjoyed by everyone. A demon
stration of automobile jumping was
also given
The summary of the races was as
follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
BowDoIN HAS Iss FRESHMEN
And There Is Big Enrolment In the
Upper Glasses

Brunswick. Ne sept . Bowdoin
college opened today for IL 10Th year
with sn entering class of i35. and with
larct enrcllaa-nt in The upper classes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
LargeS. Single Item of Ex-
.pense to Secure Republi-
can Nomination for Gov
ern0r Was S19,155.SO
Paid to His Publicity
Agents, the Hays Adver-
tising Agency.
ST. ALBANS MESSEN-
GER GOT S1O,6S5.85
FOR PAPER, ETC

F. H. Babbitt, Another
Candidate for Governor,
Spent S6,942.94, Largest
Single Item of Which
Was 5000 for Postage
c. S. Emery Has Not
Filed Expense Account
Yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-23
MILLERAND WAS
ELECTED TO-DAY
Premier Becomes Presl-
dent of France, Succeed
!" ing Deschanel
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
MADE THE CHOICE
New President Has AL
ways Been Keenly Inter-
ested in Labor Cause

|. Versailles, Sept. 23 tBy the Associat
ed Press .--Alexandre Millerand to-day
was elected president of France by the
national assemhly< succeeding Pau
Deschanel who resigned because Of i'll
health.
The complete vote was as follows:
Alexandra Millerand, eos
Gustav Delory, socialist deputy from
Lille, department Norde, so.
Scattering, 20. Blank, los.
The election took place in the his
toric palace of Versailles The national
assembly, comprising the mVnbers of
the senate and chamber of deputies
was called to order by Leon Bourgeois,
the president of the sentate
NJ Millerand received an ovation as
he entered the assembly hall a moment
after the session began After his elec-
tion he was proclaimed by NJ. Bourgeois
the llth president of France
Alexandra Millerand. who was born
in Paris, Feb. 10, 1859, and educated
for the bar, has long been one Of the
foremost figures in the political life of
France, his entry into Parliament dat
ing back. to 1885. and his cabinet expe
rience to. 1889, when he became a mem.
Der of the Waldeck- Rousseau scsbinet
His early affiliations were with the
radical socialists and he always has
been keenly interested in labor ques.
tions and has fathered numerous meas
ufes for the betterment of the work.
ing world. notably the old age act,
which became operative in 1905
1t was his services during the great
war, however, rs minister of war in
the Viviani cabinet, and his notable
conduct of Frances foreign policy as
the successor of Clemenceau in the
premiership, after the Tigers" retire
ment last January that raised him info
pre- eminent eligibility for the presi-
dency, and compelled his reluctant con
sent to quit the premiership and stand
rs candidate TO succeed President
Deschanel
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
THE COPPER INDUSTRY.
Increased Demand in Early Part of 1920 Partially Offsets Bad
Conditions Last Year-Decreased Demand in Last Few
Months Probably Only Temporary.
By DIR. FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

Copper metals of commerce. largely because
ing with zinc to produce brass During the the total annual
ySs5 was used @
@s chiefly o the for ] 90 per Gent into
og; Te % ToS ID Dden Of b, s Hss
The demand for copper caused BY the war stimulated pTodSeo1
appF@Tfm1nttey @ 2rooooOoo 5000 pounds per year
yO SsI @ In 98 oong 0o @ @ sseo1s 5 @
e % ~@G" on 1877 We oc & ShG
poUPds So . little III abGys our % B5odaeion
the mistee the domestic CONSUMPTION calculated
pounds While 1919 We only pounds or about
half the previous year Exports
1917 % TO- %c total al Of sG
1918 TP9T were Ponnd or about the prewa
Stocks Of refined and blister beginning
nut with s @ % drssssd 5oS
the end Of 1913 1919
5S bSn " the i the had o :t s ~ to Go4 S dna6
soppsT both export and domestie The e;t
amounted nearly pounds but during May
Although purchases expected during the sumner
months many copper men expect considerable buying movement
ou og 5 groneon do 4s 6 Gm3d % 3 M h @ and M9g
pounds at the rate OF pounds per year, which is
the months were 3730ooooo pounds which within
copper amounted tq pounds Which is eonsdefsby
sales the six months amounted pounds II this rate
on 5Se S ponnG % % the 5 y would @ f1p & con
time consumption However, the slack
months indicates that the yearly figure will be less this
Ie price OF ecolytc copper which forms nearly per
OF hG total rchned eoppe has ranged between IS and per
pound so tar this which be
before the and with the high SO pound reached
the carry part OF l9z In SGPtemb the President fixed
cents The report Federal Trade Commission on the
cost OF producing 1918 shows
over 10 cents The companies realized
cent Tor the although the fixed price considerably be
the market at that time Copper producers claim that the present
increased and lower efficiency labor
produce below the figure and that there
is practically profit. ~
copper producing State and furnishes about
40 OF total Michigan, Montana Utah Nevada
New Mexico the order named
producing States while Alaska produces between and
Ioo 100000 pounds The
Alaska produce about of output
Copyright
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
Local Securities.
furrixhec BY Moorhead Elmore.)
Whshins ton stock Erch1ng..

LADston AOno:ype-5 at u, 8 at u. 10
At q at q at TN, at 72A. S at
72A. 5 at 72h
After Call
Washington Casio at az.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
PIaH We'll Pleased WHh Nations
Strides Toward Readjustment

Charleston. W. Va. Sept. 10
There has been decrease in prices
throughout the world, Edmund
Platt, vice-governor of the Federal
Reserve Board. told the West Nir-
ginia Bankers Association meeting
here today.
In this country the decrease has
been due only partly to the fact
that a billion dollars worth of
credits have been withdrawn from
speculative enterprise in the last
year and put to work moving crops
and financing production, Platt said.
This movement of credits was
forced by the federal reserve board
increasing interest rates.
There is evidence that we have
entered upon a period of readjuSt-
ment of values" Platt said. The
people have rebelled against ever
mounting prices and have so dimIn-
ished demand for many articles,
particularly clothing and shoes, that
some factories have been compelled
to close or run on part time for
lack of orders for the time being.
There has been a decrease in prices
over all the world to some extent"
The decrease. Plat said, began
with the fall of the silk market in
Japan and soon after spread to
wool, leather and other commodi-
ties. How far it will go is uncer-
tain, he added.
Platt. who is the Republican mem
Der of the Reserve Board, defended
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

its action against both critics who
charge that it has set its interest
rates too high and those who charge
they should have been raised be-
fore they were.
We are now almost at the peak
of demand for credit and currency
caused by the movement of crops,
and it is easy to see that the situa-
tion might have been serious had
there not been a general increase of
reserve bank rates beginning L year
ago" Platt said.
The crop movement is being
financed in part by credits from the
Boston and Cleveland Federal Re-
serve Banks. The Boston redis
count rate is seven per cent, while
that of Western and Southern banks
is six per cent, Platt admitted. This
has caused grumblinG.
Platt said loans on Liberty bonds
are decreasing as the bonds get into
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
OIL SITUATION.

Slight Change has been in the
shortage of crude oil. but not
enough to give any appreciable re-
lief to the existing situation. From
May 81 to July 81. 1920, stocks of
domestic crude oil increased from
124,6S9.000 barrels to l2S.l6J.OOO
barrels, a gain of 3,476,OOO barrels
in two months. This is the first
appreciable break in the decline of
crude oil stocks in this country in
year. From July 81. 1918, the
peak month of tina. year. to May
81. 1924 stocks declined from 14O,-
093. 3.0O0Sarrels to 124. $50, 900 barrels,
or by 15.4O4.OUO barrels. Large re-
ceipts of Mexican oil are going
great way toward helping the nres-
ent situation. The United States is
receiving 100000 barrels of oil a
month from that country.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

The committee agreed upon
handsomely bound. bun colored
book. the printing 10, be done in
brown ink. with pictures Of the
same color. On the front cover will
appear ali engraved incorporated
picture Of the Capitol. Treasury. and
Bureau Of Engraving and PRINTING!
together with artistic lettering. !
beautifully expressed foreword Wits
d fac-simile Of Ir. Ros,uberg's a.. =
nature Ito which the chairman
streRuOUsly obJectedD Will aDpea- -
page three. Following this will lie
cuts OF all local banks and churches
with a brief description Of same
While all major details have been
approved and duly passed. the com
mittee will again meet at $3.50 ?. u...
Septe mbeT %, for the purpose 0f
passing upon all remaining QUas-
tiOns necessary in the publication
Of the book.
J. Ezra Troth. Bank Of Commerce
& Savings, is vice chairman Of the
souvenir book committee while the
financial editors Of local newspaper
round out the list
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY QUESTION.
ABLE EIHAS cIAL ADVERTISING.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
ARTISTIC BOOK
DECIDED UPON
Committee Plans Appro-
pirate Guide and Souvenir
, For A. B. A. Delegates.

Maurice D. Rosenberg, president
OF the Bank Of Commerce g. saw
ings, and chairman Of souvenir book
American Bankers Asso-
citation, called the members OF his
committee together yesterday aft
ernoon for a discussion relative TO
the preparation OF a book 20 be
used, first, as a guide TO oUt-of-town
delegates, and, secondly, TO be pre-
served as a souvenir OF the conveE-
ton
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
HH===Hs NATIONAL II 1RKETS
SED IMMEDIATELY AFT

w
(Members New YorkSt char
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Washington Loan and
Trust Co.

At Washington, in the District Of ColuH 5lI
al the close Of business September 6, 1890
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

ALL fnEHc1AI ApvIHrIsrre ACCEPT.
ABLE 70 1AL A.nJp Musr sTAHp
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

hands of investors who intend to
hold them. About $4,000, 100000 Of
the bonds are now in hands of such
investors, he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-17

l, r. B. wHITEHURsT, Vice President
and Cashier Of the sbove-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to .he best of my knowledge and belief.
Il. B. WHITEHURST,
Vice President and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1920.
ANTHONY DENEKAS.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
NJ. c. LIPSC0MB.
L. A. RULE,
JOHN ]. CLANER.
ERNEST T. BROWN,
JULIUS EGLOFF,
JOHN BRADSHAW,
PAUL L. JOACHIM,
Directors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-31
He Made EuQenie Weep.

An old singer living IN England. NJ
l.. slham Gye. recalls an incident
Nlrich ind.cates how heavily the late
Empress Eugene bore her many SCR
rows
Many years ago I used TO take my
holiday on Deeside.r he writes the Dai-
~ Telegraph. -nnd once AT Feast every
season was called 70 Balmoral 10 sing
before Unecn Victoria. On one OF these
nccaSons the empress. who was Oh
eisit III the castle. came with the
queen 10 hear me ! believe thai she
had not heard any music since the
aeath Of the emperor. and had scarce
~ finished my first song when she
burst out crying. The queen. on seeing
this. began 10 cry also. and |. TOO IRON
sympathy. presume, with the TWO
great Indies. could hardly restrain my
tears. |, however. very soon recovered
my composure and was able TO con
tinuq my work"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-31
RASMUSSEN TO STUDY ESKIMO
Danish Explorers Ambition Is Said to
Be to Make Thorough Study Of
the Northern Race.

The remarkable studies carried ont
by the Danish explorer. Knri Rasnas-
sen. among the Greenland Eskimos
are described by W. e. Ekblaw In tho
Geographical Review Rasm ussen
whe Is part Eskimo himself. was born
and trained In languages and eth
no}ngy at the University OF Copen
hagen
II Is hfs ambition to make thor
sugh study Of the whole Eskimo race.
from eastern Greenland to Siberia. and
he has ;sFreafy visited every Eskimo
settlement in Greenland. II Is said
rhat he knows every Greenland Eski-
mo personally Mr. Ekhlnw believes
n safe TO say that no one else mas
ever come into such direct contact
with n whole people az he has.
F.nye in 1910 ne returned from n
sisir 10 Annnrrssafik. on the east coasf.
70 was surprised ~ find that fhe east
Cresnfanyf Eskinsos preserve many or
the. f.n,Sf ,n7~ of THE eenTrrl ESklnhyS
chr srfIf inhanft the ancestral honfe
If the rsr.e al,our Hudson hay. re
sound rhnt they ARE mere ctoSpfy re-
rated ~ rhs cenfrni Eskin1cs than arp
any ~ rhe Their tribes of the entire
Erccntrn,r cnasf. and THAT only recent
- hive they heel affected by contrast
With rhs GresrrTnmf west coast culture
Scientific Amcrlcau-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-31
CZECH WITH A SCOTCH NAME
Editor OF New York Has LIdu De-
scended From Rob Roys
CIansmen.

If Harry Lauder were to read that
MacGregor was one of the leaders Of
czecno-Slovakian thought in America
he would doubtless conclude that the
printer man had pied the type. just the
same it's fact that the patronymie N
3. c. Gregr. editor of the New York
Bohemian daily. Has Lidu. is nothing
less than Il Czecho-Slovak remnant o.
MacGregor.
And the answer Is that one of the
editors liveliest ancestors was an adj
venturous Scot Of the great Rob ROy's
clan who found his way to Bohemia
and stayed there
The real Bohemia of New York.
quite unknown to the pallid Bohemi-
ans who criticize life from the eleva-
tion Of a Greenwich village table d'hote
lies in the Seventies, between Second
avenue and the East river Since the
war its inhabitants call themselves
Czecho- Slovakians.
Editor Gregr, whose forefathers for
got to hand him down a Scotch accent.
and who wouldn't know how TO say
"Hoot. monw either in Scotch or
CZecho- Slovak, is a son OF a renowned
Bohemian patriot who served for %
years as parliamentary representa-
tive of his people in the legislature OF
their Austro-Hungarian oppressors.
The editor himself is profound stu
dent Of international affairs and Is
looked upon as a sage by the 100000
Czecho- Slovakians In America.--New
York Sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-12-31

An importani export trade in fur
skins is being developed IN fhe sth'f
IF New South Wales. says Consul Ed'
ward J. Norton. Sydney. Australia, as
instanceA by the fact that various Iu'
skins t1 the amount of 2.3l2.402
bounds, valued at S7.OOO.W0. were ex-
ported from sydney during the SIX
month period ended January 80 i3Zu
Excluding rabbit skins. which consti-
infe big Item Of export from sgd
.dey. Fox skins are largely exported.
and the foreign demand for kangaroo
op6seum. waIlaby and wombat skins
10 steadily Increasing.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
IS Nelson Dared Not
Answer Woman Query

Ea# f (Continued from Page One)
IN September 20 Mrs. Minnie "A. Peck, OF Underwood,
ybeen aroused by the claims made regarding the shabby
rent said to have been accorded Minnie J. Nelson, by
bipartisan farmers, addressed the State Superintendent
j: for a bill of particulars. Mrs. Peck wanted to know
xactly how Miss Nelson had been "robbed of powers"
that these powers were. She had compared the 1915
laws with those compiled by Miss Nelson's department
9, and found that E. j. Taylor had no more power than
Eielson and that not a word relating to the powers OF
flee had been changed in that time. So she wrote:
Underwood, N. D., 1920, Miss Minnie j. Nelson: State
Public instruction, Bismarck, N. D. Dear Miss Nelson:
statement has been made, both by yourself and others,
your power was taken from you by the passage of a
ature measure during the 1919 session. AS yet I have
zen any explanation of the measure in the official organ
, l. v. A. and I would be glad to receive a copy of the
power has been lessened.
There certainly must be a limit to the power of any
!: officer, but if the power of the State Supt. of Public
action has been lessened just because you are a woman,
nothing more than right that, that power be restored to
Now that the women have been given the right to vote
1 public officers, it is no more than right that a woman
al be given the same power that the previous officials
been allowed. Thanking you in advance for the infolma-
/ am Very truly, MRS. MINNIE A. PECK"
t is all right to go on a campaign rampage and roar
being a poor abused woman; it may be all right to go to
sapolis and tell a great audience there how she was robbed
in the Auditorium and blacken the good name of the
and women Of North Dakota by saying that they are
ing for atheism and free love. Miss Nelson may be all
!, that far-but she might find time to answer a courteous
and give the information asked by one of the electors
e state. .
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20

miracle has happenedI .AHsEailroRd jnKkM6k1 Has accfftt1lEI
told the truth just once u JIG isstrues hes dd nctS intend stoAbee
old linotype machine that gave hin 81 81 raaln1a1cahinaes N
oftener far more honest thanson SassIpknE az hUteNw
dent u the Railway Busiines sssssociati = sayinx ihsE1sseuA
address to the Selffaeleck.N this: SSsssaMAN8s5 mi
Is national .X71 swslfare reauir. y g ~ ni as ~
railway dt1ation,l because NE are III u cG66Hst9 q rFr1ssrx1 III
A# the principle 90 individual ownership q OVERT ~ q
individual opportuntty. ns 3# AW@s
Poverty sIs Right sHNsNgassa
Alba hit the nail square on the head thatE time. ~ rir stta
are out for. ..-ato preserve IS. pTiIncipses s. INDIVIDUAL on.
ersh d, Of Yl z Individual NnershiP. ot poverty vat
what they mean. You bet! Good Old truthful linottyypyes ma
chine!@ You worked q miracle that tinel 10 actually made
save them from ssI-asaye: them from comaniitttinnx
the "UnpaArdonable Sin '--zandi--and PUTATHEM 70
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
The Undermen
q the Struggle for Existence-Ir
Life-The Salaried

salaried people are fast becoming the unde.men of So
= and so, as we believe they are thinking as never before
te serious problems that confront them and their families,
ish to put these questions up to them direct:
DO Q wish to see the STATE HOME BUILDING
Do YOU wish to see the Workmen's Compensation Act
he Women's Eight Hour and Minimum Wage Laws emas-
The men and women on the farms and in the factories
answered these questions with an emphatic mo
Where do you men and women workers in the STORES
Are Homes Worth While?
We call your attention to the fact that the State Home
ling Association of North Dakota is the ONLY organiza-
Of it's kind in the whole country; that neither the Fed
Government nor the government Of any other state in
lnion, has, tho admitting for months on months the neces-
6 Of DONG aRce S&% TAaR e Ra re1 ssne. t Mer deq bnffer s' no nssan Gens
true today as ever it was.
ONLY in North Dakota has a serious attempt been made
rapple with this vital problem. Here, despite the fact
its work has been hampered at every turn by the I. v.
Pliticians, the State Home Building Association IS BUILD
HOMES, and we believe YOU believe homes ARE worth
We Said Homes
We said the Home Building Association was erecting
LES, and, if you don't believe us, all you have to do is
out and look at the houses the association has already
or is building in Fargo, Mandan, Grand Forks, Bismarck
pther cities and towns, and convince YOURSELF whether
This is all we Leaguers ask Of YoU-that you see for
self and then judge our State Administration, not by
tending endn Cd d. but utI BY y it. its W. o 1aaSses All si'S we sa ask = Of + YOU eDH IS
be your common sense and then act in accordance with
Eli as to US, We have no !, doubt Of how YOU will cast sa your our
u on November Pho fear that you will consciously vote
strial Program and Home Building Association. We be-
you believe in building homes, is why we make this
als direct to you.
You have noticed, no doubt, the almost deathlike silence
6esBig Guns Of the ]. v. A. on the Home Building Asaoc;a-
'p Msl by ya the f fseR' t %san tho 5e 1 wapk i i + thu tnsy ASSOCIATION saa, this s j' :
&c more widely known every day, that many Of the RAM.
s slsof The ths,, T Y; e are getting. strong for it and, 50. facing.
= Jefy, fs duckinG on every issue he knows is popular
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-10-20
Read These Tax Figures
II IN Northwestern States
See Where N. u. Stands

On pages 1872 and 123, Financial Statistics of States; q publ
cation issued by the Department of Commerce, Bureau Of Census,
for the year ending June 3Oth, 1915 there is given the assessed
valuation Of property, basis Of assessment, per capita assessment
rate of levy and the total and per capita taxes levied IS the sew
eral states Of the United States. #MS&
NA comparison Of the rate levy on the true estimated value Of
property, and a comparison Of the per capita general property tax
levy and per capita special property tax levy, for . number of
northwestern states, is given herewith: H a#%| A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-23

begin Ia meet With more favor with
the audience and be leaves the i'm
preston OF q pleasant act
. The Chanard Leonard Trio closes
the bill with a revue Of musical offer
ings. The act consists of two men
and a girl. The girls is espeo-
tally good. particularly in her inter.
pretation Of Scottish dances. she
closes the act with q jazz interpreta-
ton Of classic toe-dancing.
WASHINGTON.
A man who lived not wisely but too
we'll is the artist hero of Blind
Youth" a Selznick National Theatre
release which win be shown for the
first time at the Washington theatre
today and tomorrow.
He was cast OF by two women, his
mother and his model, only to be
rescued for fame and fortune by a
third, who marries him A few nights
later she finds him alone il his studio
with another woman In the small hours
Of the morning, and she has it on the
word Of his brother that things are
as black as they appear.
Then comes q queer quirk of psy-
chology, which saves the situation and
many mistakes, resulting In an under