davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED the Apsley Rubber Co 81
Hudson Mass. girls and young msu and
married ooupics TO work IN modern shoe
shop. waEss girls $500. men sis00 per
week while learning agent viii b ~ Hotel
Barre May 5. Ask FOR Mr.. Sheldon. I'm
rle,v--~nt AGENT 4gtz
MANURE FOR GARDENS pair g
cheap work horses. t-year-old colt and
hay Nm- Roek, ~ PARCEL street- fsts'
WANTED Dssirzhle married couple Tor
suieuaiA position on a farm. woman %
act a. hosssekeeper. having fsu charge. man
{, help on farm and II qualified 70 act -
chauffeur. q gcrd opportunity 10 rgliatle
PARTS for full particular write 20 ". u.
p eH-s Barn. Tina 4sD
FOR sALE-A rsEistered Gusrnsey ball. led
rraI tested. Just rfzht % turu cat would
sUchnnwe for q rezastered HnHteIn abcut
rnarths cd a. Tor a hprFe Or Sod coz ?.
A Cumuinz. r. ? tei. tss-H. Barre VI
FOR sALE-A simpleK crsann SCRANTON. No.
q in god ccndltiaa. uruuit tgru - pzrt
uur-rs-srt on horse ~ Erct cUE y. a Cgm-
rui-E- r 2. - ese-M. Barr W st1.
FOR sAiE-Wors hs--. usizhi-r abuat
1r1r ~. 5usf rirtt fcr farns cal - 81
oFvslf str-st. q Nalz- t4te'
FOR SAAE-Drirsng heI-se wasaEhinE saseat
50 ~ hrcke - srixte o. oruhls sItch 3
fszrisss - Jean TAEEis a. suIth Cuz1-
irEs Et1rs 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
PL1NFIELD

Rev. I. q. Sherburne OF Montpelier
wiz preach at the Methodist church
here during the month 81 May, Rev.
and Mrs. A. W Hewitt being in at
tendance a. the general conference Of
Methodi-t churche- in Des Moines. Ia.
The W. c. 7. L. viii meet Friday
afternoon With Mrs. Susie Batchelder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
CR4NITEVILLE

A lecture n Yellowstone park vii
b. given b Res Or. Archibald in tbe
Presbvterisu church Wednesday eve
nina az : o'cl0ck- EvsrYoRe welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04

There will be a special communiea-
ton of Gamalel Washburn Lodge of
Perfection, Scottish Rite Masons. held
In Masonic hall, Barre, on May at Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
IN Blue CAMP
BY HIGGINS.

Coach Dwight Ream has not dimin-
ished in the slightest, the strenuous
workouts for the big Blue eleven since
the victory over Paramount Saturday.
The first and second strings are get
ting another week of the same inten-
sive training which they received prior
to the Paramount game, and this
weeks working will. if anything, be
worse than that of the week before.
Ream is taking no chances. He still
believes that the Blue offense could
be improved, and he is strong enough
in his belief that he is going to make
it stronger Dark is the quitting sig
nal at the Blue Camp this week.
Irwin, Blue Center, who played
wonderful game at Paramount, hurt
his left knee again last night, and
went on the side-lines during the rest
of the practice. The injury to the big
centers knee is not thought to be SER
ious, however, and he will probably
Washburn-K. S. N. game Saturday.
The injury occurred while the first
stringers were on the offense and
Wykoff smashed the line over right
guard and center. The defense got
into action a little too soon and Irwin
went down for the count.
Pep continues to run strong at
at Washburn. and the crowd on the
field during practice continues to in
crease in numbers. With a confer
ence championship team a probability
at Washburn, the school and towns
people are all turning out for a look
at the corners.
The "Washburn Homecoming"
game with c. of E. will be a real
Homecoming, if the arrangements
now being made by the Washburn
Boosters club materialize. An attempt
is being made by Judge Rad NJ. Lee,
an old graduate and president of the
Boosters club, to get every player of
recent years back for the game. Let
ters are being sent by the committee
on arrangements to all men who
played with Washburn from 1900 to
last year, asking them to make all
possible efforts to be. in Topeka for
the me-coming game. A big cele-
bration is being planned in Washburn
gym on the night preceding the game,
in which the old timers will feature
with talks on how football was played
in their day. A good influence on the
football pep and morale of the team
is expected from the return of the old
stars of the gridiron.
No snap game is looked for by the
Blues next Saturday when they clash
with the Bill Hargissi Kansas Normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
CHANGE TRAIN SCHEDULES
Rock Island Considers Revision of
Passenger Trains.

ROCK Island CONSIDERS revision of
Passenger Trains.
A number of contemplated changes
in the schedules Of Rock Island trains,
especially transcontinental trains and
trains from st. Louis to the west and
south, are being considered as a re-
suit of the recent conferences of off
Gals of the road to consider the pas
senger traffic situation.
Apparently the changes are to take
the place of the addition of one or
more trains to the service if they go
thru as suggested.
Some of the suggestions include the
speeding up of the schedule between
Chicago and Los Angeles Of No. 3, the
Golden State Limited. 1t is considered
| feasible to speed up the Golden State
| four and a half hours on the COM
plete trip, and shorten its schedule by
that much. The speeding up process
will all be done west of Topeka, and
No. 3, according to the proposed new
schedule. will reach Los Angeles at
1:10 o'clock p. m, instead of at $3.50
o'clock p. m. on the second day out of
Chicago. No. 8, under the changed
| schedule, would pass thru Topeka at
approximately the same time. noon,
which is effective now.
| There would be. under the new
schedule. but two passenger stops in
| Kansas for the de luxe train-Topeka
| and Hutchinson. A smaller cut in the
| time for No. 4, eastbound, would oc-
cur, putting No. 4 into Chicago at 9:15
clock a. m. instead of at HIS
o'clock, when it now reaches Chicago.
| Other proposed changes are to ex-
| tend the runs of trains Nos. 1 and 2,
which now run only to Kansas City,
and send them straight thru to st.
] Louis. This would give a straight thru
train from Topeka to st. Louis. some
' 10
present time.
| Under the new schedules, trains Nos.
1 1 and II would connect at Harrington
with the local train for Ell Paso, and
a thru Sleeper would be attached to
them for Texas points.
| All the changes. if made. will result
| in betterment of the passenger serv-
/ ice of the road. and would obviate the
necessity for the addition of the new
train or trains. If they are approved,
! they will probably become effective
| November FL, it was stated at the local
| office today.
No. 8, the most heavily patronized
westbound tourists train of the road,
will soon be running in two or more
| sections, it was prOpheSied at the To-
cal station today At present. running
J in a single section and carrying all the
coaches which can be handled and still
make the schedule, reservations are
| hard to get on this train.
/ are pcOpie tdlhlIlS
about going to California this winter
| than there have ever been before"
said c. E. Bascom, city passenger
agent for the road.
And there are more OF them going
without saying anything about it," said
Chris Lowe. ticket agent. '"They come
to the window now and demand a
ticket for Los Angeles with the same
air that they ask for a ticket to Alma.
A few years ago they used to visit ev
/ 10 in got feS
i and possible connections and all sorts
of other dope before they finally made
| the big decision. Now they she'll out
and ask few if any questions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

warriors at EmpCria. Altho Hargiss
men have been playing in hard luck
this season in the majority of their
games, and seem easily subject to stage
fright when opposing a larger team
the old Gold and Black have a record
of playing real football. If they can
surmount the jinx of stage fright when
playing the Ichabods, their chances
for the game are good. Ream's men
know this. and they are working like
Troians to get into the best possible
shape.
Fullback Wykoff was "out'' in Tues
day nights scrimmage for the first
time in his football career.
The spirit in which the team works
is a joy to the supporters AMI onlook-
ers When Irwin lay grooming on the
ground with a hurt kree not a man on
the Blue team, either scrubs or reg
ulaTs moved. 1t wasn't because they
felt that the mainstay of the line was
out of the game for the balance of the
season that the silence prevalent
was because one of their teammates.
friend and a good fellow was out OF
the fight. Many coaches, when a man
is hurt, yell out: Take him off the
field and let's have a new man." but
not Dwight Ream. He knew Irwin,
knew the nerve of the big center, and
he realized that ANEW mani would
not take the place in the Blue fine that
Irwin could fill. Therefore, Ream
knelt down by the blonde center and
helped him to his feet and to the side
lines. Many anxious glances were cast
toward Twins PROSTATE form on the
side-lines during the next five min ates
of play, and not until the hurt player
was walking around trying to work the
soreness out of the injured member did
the regulars again begin their deadly
blowing of the freshman line.
The above incident typifies the
friendship and brotherly interest felt
by fellow members of Ream's great
fighting machine for one another.
John Barstow 1S5-pound guard on
the Freshman team, and who also
subs on the first-string, is causing
the regulars much trouble to keep him
out of their line, during the last week
of practice. Barstow's weight and his
natural fighting ability, make him a
dangerous man to backfield plays, and
he is a valuable man to the Ream ag-
gregation. Barstow. Wingett and
Bentley, the fighting trio" of the
scrubs. have been used consistently by
Ream to buck the regular line. They
buck" it all right. Barstow halls
from Oakland is a sophomore in
school, and will be back next year.
He is six feet, two inches in height,
and played sub guard last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
RAILROADS LOST MONEY.
During Month of May Revenues
Stunned S13.455.S71

railroad publication is authority
for the statement that the class
railroads of the United States oper-
ated during the month of May at 8
total loss of $13,455,S71. The eastern
district showed the greatest loss. the
western the next greatest. and in thf
southern districts it was said that the
railroads showed a profit.
The loss to the eastern railroads for
the month is given as s16,042.094: tC
the western roads. S243,124. The
southern railroads showed an operat-
ing return of $2,S29.34T.
In calculating the loss at which the
roads were doing business, no account
was taken of the increase in wages
which was granted. and which
amounted to approximately $4,000.
1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
TRIED TO PASS BOGUS CHECK.
Vincent Dickinson Attempted to CasI
' $50 Check Today.

Vincent Dickinson, a 16-year-old
boy, was arrested this morning at the
Merchants National bank while at
tempting to pass a check for $50 sup
posed to be signed by Max Hoffman. a
tailor at sos Kansas avenue. The
boys father. Roy Dickinson, drives a
truck for the LUX Mercantile company
and lives at 1011 Quincy street
Hoffman said the boy had passed
other checks las. month. all of which
were made good by his mother. who
lives at Sioux City. Iowa. Vincent
Dickinson, it is said, is the boy who
was held up few days ago by negro
while returning home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
ITO HoJD JUDGING CONTEST.
Duroc-JeYsey Hogs VIII Be Exhibited
at Free Fair Grounds.

A~5udging contest on Duroc-Jersey
hogs, priorfto the annual sale of the
Shawnee County Duroc-Jersey Breed
ers'' association, is to be held at 10
Eo'e16ck Thursday morning, at the Kan
1sas1 Free Fair grounds. The judging
will be done by the students of To-
peka public schools. and will be di-
-rected by r. w. Kiser, of the extern
sion division of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, who will also give a
short talk on stock judging. The sale
will occur Thursday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
REFUND LICENSE FEE.
City Commission Returns 5000 to
Two Electric Firms.

The city commissioners Tuesday
voted to grant a refund of $500 with
interest at 6 per cent from the date it
was paid to the Jordan Electric COM
pany and f. l. Overton. The two
firms had paid the money. Jointly. as
the license fee for the operation of
electric power plants in the city. The
law requiring the payment of the fee.
passed on October 10. 1919, was re-
pealed October 20, 1920. The TWO
companies were the only ones who had
paid the fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
Carter's Knit Underwear

Carriers" cotton
high neck. Also Bishop elbow
ankle.
1925
Carriers" Ladies'
elbow
Regular sze $3.50; outsze $3.50
Carriers" Ladies' Union shell
neck long sleeves ankle Also Bishop neck elbow sleeves ankle
Carriers" Ladies' Union neck
sleeves. ankle Regular $3.50; S625
Carriers"
high ankle
Carriers" Childrens Union Suits ~
Mems Union Suits Medium A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03


lie tr DIVER mensr
o mere il run
de
AND THIS is CARRIERS WEEK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
Carriers
Infants
Underwear

Soft, coy, with world of pro-
lection in it, CARRIERS is simply
the result of selected materials, and
the special, TIME-TESTED Carter
process which produces an ideal
baby's undergarment.
You may be SURE that CAR
TER'S is put through no bleaching
or other process which would cause
irritation to baby's tender skin.
Comfort and satisfaction insured"
buy CARRIERS.
Straig CHIT front and double
breasted shapes, in wool. silk and
wool, and wool and cotton. Sizes
1 to years at 75c, csc, $1.25, $3.50,
S1.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
ABBY a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
1t peneuates to the sore spot with a
gentle Jingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard: Il
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. ium-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
SOC and 60c jars hospital size $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-03

Charles K. Herring, recently
named assistant director of tie
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce in the department of
commerce, became associated with
the bureau as a trade attache in
1913. He has beld several respon-
sible positions in the department
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
tcopyEisht. 1854. by Jasnss Norga,
sLAyINc DRAGONS

TACKSONS administration stands
y forth In the half-cenury between
Jefferson and Lincoln because Of two
measures. One Of these was the over
throw Of the United STATES bank.
That great institution patterned
after the Bank Of England and the
Bank of France. was an deficient but
dangerous partner for al democratic
government. It was money monop-
oily which could make or lbreak any
enterprise in the country; 9it held in
its grasp the financial lifeNof Amer
lea; It received and distributed all the
revenues Of the nation, and half Of
It's deposits were public moneys; but,
with only u fifth OF itsl directors ap-
pointed by the government, 1t was
no; under public contrOl.
When Jackson began his audacious
fillt upon the hank. 1t was at the
height Of Its power. Ag,r.st heavy
.olGs, lie vetoed the bTl for recharter-
In; 1t; took his ease ITO tllc people In
lis campaign for re-ole, tlon,N and
scored a complete yiciory. ON the
e.rcns,h Of that popular verdict he
removed the government. deposits
and LEFT the hank,to slow and igno-
fn!nious collapse.
For this action the senate censured
him. After Il bitter fght, in which
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

Jackson's one-time antagonist, Thomas
H. Benton, now a senator from Mis-
souri,, was his champion, the resolu-
ton was expunged BY drawing about
1t In the records heavy black line.
jackson was equally bold and VIC
torious In meeting the threat Of nulli.
fcation, although 1t came from his
own section. from his own party and
from his own vice president, John @.
Calhoun. Shortly before his inaugu-
ration congress passed the first tariff
that was framed for the benefit Of
the new manufacturing industries
which were springing up In New
England. This bestowal Of a special
privilege aroused the Jealousy Of the
agricultural South.
At Democratic banquet In Wash
ington In 1880, President Jackson
rose. and proposed this toast: For
Federal Union; It must be pre-
served" Then Vice President Cal
houn got up and toasted the rights
Of the states. Thus the two highest
ofncials Of the government Joined
issue across that dinner table on q
question which great armies would
fight out In another generation.
Two years afterward a convention
In South Carolina solemnly adopted
IN ordinance nullifying the tariff act
for that state and forbidding within
the boundaries Of the state the COZ
lection Of customs duties under It.
While recommending to congress .
modification Of the offending tariff,
Jackson appealed to the patriotism Of
tia South Carolinans In q proclama-
ton which set all the North and much
Of the South ringing with cheers; or
dered General Scott to the scene Of
threatened trouble; re-enforced the
forts Of the dissatisfied state; dis
patched q naval hest to Charleston
harbor, and only waited for the first
overt act Of revolt to give him war
rant for arresting Calhoun and the
other leaders. But the nulliflers nulli-
hed their nullincation. leaving the res
olute and patriotic president riding q
high tide Of popular favor.
Jackson's pre-eminent service to the
country was rendered In bis battle
with nulli6cation. The tariff was
only the prstext." he said. "disunion
and . southern confederacy the real
object The next pretext will be the
negro" Thanks to him, that ire
pressible conflict had been postponed
p years. until a great West should
grow up and Join hands with ~
east In saving the Unim.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
Notice Of Dissemination sf Hslr,hip
STATE OF C0LORADO) :

Notice Of Dissemination sf Hslr.hi,
STATE OF C0LORADO)
jss
County Of Weld. J
In the County Court. In Probate
No. Ne 'ns nsso matter OF the "s's' Of
Franklin P. Parker, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on
Monday the 18th day Of December, A. D., 1920
at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. ", Of said day,
said Court will receive and hear proofs con.
eerning the heirs Of said Franklin p. Parker,
deceased. pursuant to the verified petition of
Mrs. Johanna Parker. widow Of said deceased,
and claimant rs heir at law Of said Frank
lin p. Parker. deceased. heretofore fled here
In. asking for judicial ascertainment and
determination Of the heirship Of said estate.
and from which 1t 81 pears that Mrs. Johanna
Parker. Leroy Parker, Mrs. Magnolia Dan.
ies. formerly Magnolia Mugridge, Isaac ].
Parker. Mrs.. Sarah e. Wright. formerly So.
rah E. Barnes. Florence P. Parker, Norma
N. Parker. Martha J. Parker, Alberta J..
Parker, Clarence W. Wright and Wanda J..
Wright. are the solt surviving heirs Of said
Franklin P. Parker. deceased.
NOW THEREFORE,. Any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at law Of
said Franklin P. Parker. deceased are here
BY required to he and appear thercat, or
abide the determination Of the Court thereon.
Dated at Boulder. Colorado. this 18th day
Of October. A. D.. 1920.
Mrs. Johanna r. Parker, Administrative
Of the estate Of said Franklin p
Parker. Deceased
]. s. Smith. Attorney for Administrative.
Last Publication Nov. 25, 1920
First Publication. Nov. I. 1920
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

me double barred
work and
through the efforts Of the Colorado tuberculosis which during
~ past has introduced s public health into
eeundes including Denver thus reaching there
deabH than half the population Of Important Feature
the extension Of the work into with
special reference to the condition Of school children public health
nurng service only Of the activities hbcu
Association which attention on combat pr the
which responsible 1850 state last wear Fuads
ths rniscf
nnmAa Seals which VII Nv atlsyeN the pc curly n
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

The circular advertising attorney
general Langar's book on North Da-
kota was torn down. but we got one
just the same. and II you want an
eye-opener that will beat any moon
shine you ever heard of we can tell
you how to get one
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS:-All sums OF $40 and un-
der Cash, over that amount credit
OF II months time will be given on
approved and secured notes bearing
10 percent interest. percent dis
count for cash ON credit amounts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
PLANO FOR SALE
At A SACRIFICE

We have had left on our hands in
Sterling. strictly high grade piano
which we will sell at a big discount
II taken at once Terms arranged
with responsible person. II inter-
ested write quick for full particulars
to the Denver Music Company, Den
yer. Colorado. 1877 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

The fellow who rides two horses
yoing in opposite directions finds
that the longer his fall is delayed,
the worse the tumble will be when
II comes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

As the smoke Of the election bat
tie blows away, we often feel that
the discussions have not been educa-
tiOnal, but too often the reverse
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

c. A. SIDES, OWNER
Fred N Austin. Auctioneer
Buckingham State Bank, Clerk
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

How would 1t be to hold another
county division meeting soon and in
vite the members-elect to the legis-
lature to attend:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

II your side won you feel like say
ing. Il told yoo So" and II you lost,
you are saying ut beats all how the
people can be deceived
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
erArR SCHOOL LAND

Odss Of the Stats Board Of Land Commits
sionsrs. Denver. Colorado. September "a. 1920.
Notice b hereby given that Frank Fritz.
whose postoiies address b New Raymer. Colo
rsdo. bas made application No. B-173e to
Aas Tie following dseribeds School Lands.
situate in wsld County. Colorado. to.wt:
All Of Section 90. Township North. Range
50 West. sth Prisipal Meridian. (Asricultu.
raj Immunity Lsass.)
Notice ; 3urthsr hereby given that all
other persons desiring TO Ale an application
70 isass al Or any part Of this tract Of land
must al ssms In this olaes prior to October
%, ls9e. - othr application to lease the
aAovs described lands will b considered af.
tsr AID dats
JOHN r. VIVIAN,
Register State Beard Land Commissioners.
PublhA Sept %. 0st 7-it-ai.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920
puBIIc SALE

Having rented my farm and quit
ting farming, | will sell at Public
Auction on my farm one-half mile
West and miles South Of Bucking-
ham and mile West and Fourteen
miles North Of Weldona, commenc-
ing promptly at 1000 A NJ. on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL
16 head OF Horses and Mules.
so Head Of Cattle. II Hogs, Farm
Machinery, Household goods, and
other articles too numerous to men
tion
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

One thing about ii. no one in this
section seemed to get much excited
about the candidate for president
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04

In lieu Of tie latest puzzles, you
may guess on the members OF the
new Presidents cabinet
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-04
We told YOU way last summer that
the new president would come from
Ohio

Latest returns indicate that Tenn
essee and Oklahoma have gone for
Harding.