davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
IF ITS A FARM - WE
HAVE 1T
Real Money Makersi

The kind that produce we'll and can
be carried on with small amount of
help.
NO. 1450,-In East Montpelier one-half mile
or less from the village. We can show you
beauty with fields almost perfectly level
and free from stone: nearly 80 acres in
one. and about ten acres in anothe, making
forty acres in tillage which vii do you good
TO look at. Plenty of wood for the farm
and good pasture. Owner usually car
ries 20 head Of stock good ten-room house
and two good barns adjoining. A fine home
and only about fifteen minutes from Barre
by automobile, one-half mile from cream
cry and about two and one~hah miles To
two more good creameries; being so near
Barre one can sell whole milk If he pre-
fers. VIII be pleased TO sell with u head
of stock. good team. eight or nine hogs. a
good set Of tools. and crops, all ready for
you. Nearly $4,000 worth Of personal prop
erty. Price for all is s7.5o000. Located
on state road and practically village farm.
No. l44s.--AIl equipped for only 90, 10000
IL cows, bull, large calves, small calves,
. shoats, a fine team worth $4,000: farm
machinery including manure spreader, Ell
lage cutter, sulky pillow, engine, etc, about
40 tons Of hay, silage, grain, potatoes, etc.
There are 100 acres in this farm and the
fields lay especially well extra good soil
100 cords Of pulp wood and a good sugar
place Of 200 naples, partly equipped. Mod
ern barn with high drive: two good stables
for rs head comfortable house of eight
rooms. This is located about one and one
half miles from good town, creamery, etc.
appreciated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
S SPECIALS

Outfit Al h. p engine with friction.
clutch pulley, new grain thresher, completes
with betting. s3s5.0o.
Out B.-7 h. p. engine and new Papec
blower travelling feed table. 80 # of pipe
complete with all betting. $4,000.
Outfit C.--5 b. p. engine with 2s-inch cir
cular saw. and 80 IT of betting. $4,000.
MARSH-ALLEN co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-TsTo pair of good work horses.
weighing about 5000 lbs. pair. selling
because cannot get hello; W. z. Nichols. 7
Elnore street. phone e6s-M. i3sH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS.
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE.
(Copyright.)


important place the industrial social and
financial life Of the people.
which.
during variable periods
leading bankers
public utility others
The shows that May 81 1919 companies having
mileage dismanted
@ miles railway fifty companies had abondd 257 miles Of
additional with
a mileage thrown into receivership.
cities
fair the investor
valuations
hours and working ccnd
binding.
public public utilities should recognized
Highest efficiency the lowest cost first duty the management
Of railways.
other
that
not yet settled Some arden favor public ownership and others as
IDENTIFY
weca VIII to meanwhile,
carriers ought to be put a common basis
efficiently
consistent with upkeep
nuouy manipulated officials
ponta
Investment securities
should not be as sound as railroad securities
electric railways Jericho
fallen thieves bruised They good
Samaritan
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
(Bv WALTER e. EDGE, United states
SAnnt0r EronN Nav lAraavl

There IL and there can be in this
campaign only one issue: Americanism
mot necessarily q narrow. self-cen-
tered. isolated Americanism, but an
and spreads It's great influence through
out the world. on the one hand, the
republican party offers the American
ism OF peace, freedom and tndepend-
ence: on the other. the democratic
party proposes continuance OF wartime
OF oppression of tho individual and
suppression of business enterprise and
even individual thought, with n false
promise OF peace which never could
he maintained under the provisions
which y advocates.
For virtually two years the United
States theoretically has enjoyed a pc
Rod OF peace. yet stil this presumably
free and independent nation covers
under legislation which transforms the
president, a servant OF the people. into
the dictator OF an autocracy; which per-
mits governmental oppression and per-
secution under guise Of war neces-
sity," and stiles business. stranglcs
commerce, and chokes enterprise. The
present congress endeavored TO repeal
this legislation. but a democratic pres
ident would not permit Il to do so, and
the democratic candidate now seeking
this presidents scat promises continu-
ance Of the present presidents policies
In every respect.
Tho primo components OF true Amer
icaniSm ere honor. safety and peace.
The present democratic administration
gives America none OF these, and that
party's new leader promises that it
will not; instead. he does promise TO
maintain the present democratic poll
cies, The republican candidate, Sena-
tor Harding, promises peace with honor
and safety with pcace-and Warren q,
Harding Is man who makes good
every promise. Tho American people
must decide which platform they pre-
fer.
But true Americanism now goes fur
ther than the three milo limit when
Germany forced the United states into
= war az self-defense and self protec-
ton u forced America out Of It's ira
dhional isolation into International re-
lations. which II cannot now shirk.
We cVaded no responsibilities 20 the
world IN the war. We must not now
evade any In time Of peace, But the
Americanism which win best benefit
the whole world is the Americanism
which begins at home. In the United
States, To surrender one iot or little
of American sovereignty or independ-
ence OF thought, word or deed would
weaken the bcuCtt OF Americanism TO
the whole world Just a. much as 20 the
United states Itself. SuperlatiNe pro-
lection OF American sovereignty and
Independence IL as absolutely neces-
sSry 70 the welfare Of the world as e
! Is 20 America,
Under Article y " the SHUTS Wilson
| league covenant and to almost equal
| degree under some other articles this
| American Independence would sufIer
! Democratic candidates and speakers as
SORT that Article y does not commit the
| United states Go war. hut that under
the American Constitution congress
| alone may declare war, The fact II
! that IN the Interpretation OF other ma
lions Article y win legally commit the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

4 Professional aiienista must be a queer
Sort Of animal This observation 10 IN /.
uuced by their testimony offered from
lime 10 time In behalf Of murderars
whose crimes are especially strsoious.
The Thaw base 10 yet fresh In memory.
The Wanderer case. at Chicago. 10 an
other instance. In this latter case the
accused. according 70 his own confes-
tioh. shot his wife--of whom he was
tired--and unborn babe to death along
with tramp whom he had persuaded
10 attempt q fake burglary.
u Wanderer was put on trial the other
day. In his defense . local alienist
went on the stand, after observation,
and testified that the murderer has the
mind OF q i0.year-old child. In the lat
ter's own testimony. however. he did
not make that sort OF impression. He
repudiated his confession and denied all
Of the facts related IN II. lie admitted
lother facts, of which tho prosecution
had proof. but explained them with the
skin Of . lawyer. His denial Of the
facts stated In the confession also
cvinoed q clear conception OF what they
involved.
The incidents Of the murder Of Wan
ueFer vile was brAPhichliy ueplcteu IN
the original confession. and physical cir
clinBtances corroborated the story
throughout. The culprit was made to
see the importance OF dlscrediting the
confession. n there was any hope oi
saving his life. He realized the situa.
Lion and made for himself a model wit.
ness. Not once was the prosecution
able 10 trap him. Not many i0-year.
olds would exhibit such skill. Shame
on that alienisti
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

! hind the maintenance Of peace and in
| the New York Times, Oct. ie, 1914:
The one permanent move for obtain
ing peace which has yet been sug-
gested is by an agreement among the
great powers in which each should
pledge itself not only to abide by the
decisions Of the common tribunal. but
to back with force the decisions OF the
common tribunals"
Notwithstanding the overwhelming
tlons, q desire that still abides, the
United states remains outside OF the
league. keeping company with Turkey
and Mexico. To fix the responsibility
and assess the penalty upon those
who are to blame for our present sltu-
alton 10 the task that now devolves
upon the American people.
On Nov. Is. 1919. Senator Hitchcock,
minority leader in the senate, sub
mitted a series of reservations to the,
league covenant which had the APP
prevail OF President Wilson and which
proval of Senator Lodge and those
on his side who were opposing ratifi-
cation. These reservations are most
effective answer to those who claim that
President Wilson. by pursuing an un-
bending policy. prevented ratification.
/. That no member nation is re-
quired to submit to the league any
matter which II considers domestic
question, such az Immigration, labor.
tariffs. or other matter related to Its
internal or coastwise affairs.
20. That the national policy OF the
United States. known as the Monroe
doctrine, is not In any way impaired
or affected by the covenant and is
not. subject to any decision, report, or
inquiry by the council or assembly
8. That the advice mentioned In Ar
A - ~ taIa l. lFlu
, to the member nations as to the ems
ployment OF their naval and military
forces. Is merely advice which each
member nation 10 free to accept or re-
ject according to the conscience ana
Judgment OF It's then existing govern
ment, but In the United States this
advice can only be accepted by ac-
tIon Of the congress at the time in
being, congress alone under the Con-
situation having power to declare war.
4. That in case of dispute between
members OF the league, II one of them
or parts which have representation in
the assembly. each and all are. to be
considered parties to the dispute and
the same shall be the rule II one OF the
parties to the dispute is self govern
Ing colony, dominion or part, in which
dominions or parts, as well as the
whole shall be considered parties to
the dispute and each and all shall be
disqualified from having their votes
counted in case of any inquiry.
were accepted by President Wilson.
They had been approved by the demo-
cratic caucus. Why were they not
accepted by Senator Lodge and his fol-
lowers? viii some one answer? Is
It not apparent to any one who will
read them that these reservations eff
fectually disposed of the objections
now strenuously raised that the league
would destroy the sovereignty of the
United States. give Great Britain six
votes to our one, and enable the coun-
Gil OF the league to order America into
war;
Had these reservations been accepted
ternatioual order, but II Is along this
! path that we must travel II we are to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
cox DIsARMs OPPOSITION.


statement Huntington W. va,. completely the
beneath the Of Taft Root Hoover Lowell Wcersham
definite
with them
tho Fulfilling
the election Gov coxs
unwilling bubbles
Americas participation .I.|.tI
wait
aside promise to rejection the
its
honest with the voters Of the country why does he conceal from
attitude
his from them?
by the ubbornness Of President Wilson, though
position But let's
the
the election of America
The Inference clear Those who will
But while heard
what he The
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
HArpiNc A RupuER STAMP.

No one had heard Of Harding before
the republican convention. Tho ex-
PLANTATION for this In simple--a rubber
stamp makes no noise.
In the senate Harding introduced
1884 bills: 12e OF these were focal bills"
that is. for a postoffice, pension. or
eome othar sort OF pie" for his baili-
wick. None Of the twelve others were
bf any national concern. Senator
Harding had nothing 10 do with the
framing OF the important legislation
Of congress.
When the Mcclellan Kenyon confer
ences were on over a compromises upon
Article X, form was agreed upon,
nnd Mcclellan went out 70 his demo-
cratic conferees. ana Kenyon 20 the
republicans, 20 get their assent to
the agreed phrases, senator Harding
had heretofore voted with the "mild
fcservatlonIsts;" but he wouldn't COM
init himself on the bipartisan plan OF
reservation UNTIL HE HAD TALKED
II OVER WITH HENRY CABOT
LODGE. And then he would not agree
10 the compromised
" In the present campaign. when Taft
said; Yes" Harding rubher-stampad
Yes. When Borah said: mo-" Hard
Ing rapidly uttered q facsimile Of
Borah's sentiments. Senator Harding
IS a very agreeable gentleman; 40
rgreeabie. In fact. that he agrees with
both Taft and Borsh almost IN one
and the same breath, That 10 why
the senate ring nominated him--he win
DO their bidding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
The League, Yes or No.?
Debate on That Important Issue.

United States to war. and that in the
Interpretation OF American friends of
the proposed covenant 1t will morally
commit congress to declare war--and
never yet has the United States con-
sidered a moral obligation as less bind
Ing than q legal commitment
For two years the United States has
been In n state OF war;, In time of
peace. II Is still in a state OF war" in
time OF peace and It will continue In
definitely In state OF war in time
OF peace unless tho contemplated sur
render OF American sovereignty and in
dependence is abandoned. The sponsor
and chief prepayment OF Article X has
kept America In state of war" in
time of peace for two years. and the
man who seeks his seat promises SOL
EMMY to continue that policy.
IN fulf,lment Of his promise, Presi-
dent Wilson has inextricably inter-
woven his league. covenant In the peace
treaty. In his determination to force
that upon an unwilling nation he has
reservations through the votes OF some
OF his followers In the senate. NO one
disputes the assertion and general be-
lief that the treaty with the eo-called
Lodge reservations was beaten by DEM
ocratic votes at President wilson's be-
hest, II not his actual orders.
Even on the semisordid lines OF prac /.
tical business the United states cannot
AFFORD 20 sldestep the world associS-
tions It has formed through the war.
THE American banking system has been
expanded TO international proportions
by a republican congress; the Ameri-
can merchant marine has been estab-
iished on a sound basis by repub-
iican congress; world markets now are
thrown open TO the United States
through the business legislation OF
republican congress. and these advan-
tares must not be lost or even weak
ened by any backward step toward iso-
lation, But the United states must be
maintained as q national entity; not
as an international ngment
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
GEORGIA. DEMOCRATS.

Georgia democrats. In their conven
ton yesterday. effectually extinguished
any hopes the republicans may have
entertained OF dividing their vote and
securing a portion OF Il for Harding.
While declaring itself out Of line with
the national party on one issue. the
convention pledged the party In the
state 20 the support OF Cox and Roose-
welt. Only a few days ago. the repub-
leans had sent out tickets for the APP
preaching election which contained the
rAnies OF the democratic state candi-
dAtte. This was done, II was thought,
with 4 purpose OF creating diversion
among democrats who oppose the
league Of nations toward Harding.
But the banter was without avail.
Resentment among democrats OF the
CRACKER state toward the national or
ganiAntion o. largely due 10. high
handed, measures which have hereto
fore been taken to throttle their voice
When. Clark Howell and associates
planned. deliberately 20 deprive the
state Of 'its proper representation in
the national convention. and TO cast
its vote In direct opposition to its
wishes, they sowed q crop Of trouble
for themselves and others 10 harvest.
A few such attempts were made in
other parts OF the country. the effect
of which was to make party success
In the nation more difiicuit.
But Georgia democrats purpose TO
fght their issues out inside Of party
Ines Opposed a. many Of them are TO
the League Of nations. they see moth
ing to be gained in voting for a cam
didate for president who, apparently,
does not know his own mind. When
they have washed their dirty linen in
their own back yards. they will ind
means to establish relations with their
brethren In other states. They are
now mainly concerned with cleaning up
at home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

attain in any raeasore 70 the end we
ali desire, peace upon EARTH"
The late Col. Roosevelt declared In
by Senator Lodge and his followers
the United States would now be a
member OF the league OF nations, with
only Lenine and Trotxlfy, Turkey and
Mexico ON the outside.s They would
have interpreted the much discussed
Article X 80 clearly az 20 leave no
room for doubt that Uvery material
Interest OF the United States had been
effectually safeguarded.
The league OF nations IL an accom-
plished fact. Germany has signed the
treaty and there IL little doubt, that
Count Won Bernstorff spoke for the
German people when. In the Living
Age OF July. II, 1920. he declared thar
"a league OF nations will ultimately
prevail, because there IL absolutely no
other hope for the world. e A
German whose moral fancies are
averss TO substituting judicial pro-
cedure for force OF arms, who refuses
faith to the ideal OF league OF ma
lions and insists on regarding II as
Utopian, should in any case have
enough common-sense 10 know that
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
EDITOR IoRIMgn CAUGHT.

Editor Lorimcr, OF the Saturday Eve
ming Post, practically enters a confess
sion Of having been caught with tho
goods. Hts attempt 10 invoke edlto-
rial confidence ia the thlnnest sort Of
suhterfuge--so thin, In fact, that Il II
transparent. We know nothing of the
nature OF the matter complained Of
we we're not among the editors ia
vored with the precious advance copy
but Mr.. Lorlmer admits that Il was
tho purpose to spring something In
tended TO influence public opinion In
the campaign TO late for It to be ef-
fectually rofuted. In this he failed.
and his bowling recalls one OF Sam
Jones' old proverbs,
II Mr.. Lcrimer IL so inconsed with
the Wilson Rdmlnistration--which he Is
careful TO say he supported "endurin'
Of the war"--and considered Il legiu-
mate 60 hold Gov. Cox responsible
for HIS dissatisfaction, he has had more
than three months In which TO make
the fact known without waiting until
Il was too late 10 give the latter
an opportunity 20 set n reply eject
lively before the country, Would any
honorable person copy HIS example ?
Can any one Justify the ethics Of treas
uring UP purpose to attack his
neiEhhor until such time as he fancies
the latter cannot defend HIMSELF We
believe there Is only ono opinion on
this point
Discriminating persons win also note
that Mr.. Lorlmer exhibits no pledge OF
Gov. Cox to treat the advance" copy
ae confidential II Is quite clear that
such copy Was not intended for the
governors eyes, That he obtained n
and exposed its purpose II an evidence
that those who are oouspirinE TO mis-
lead the people have fun grown man
10 contend with, Cox is wide awake,
He is not being led around by thu
nose by senatorial juntA nor any
body else,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The man. who falls to start Qoesn'
have TO stop TO think.
In trying to win . girls heart . mai
often loses his head. IN ~.
IT'S wise college student who zoe
TO bed early and avoids the rush.
You can judge woman pretty We
by the pictures she hangs on her parlo
wall.
II man would only keep his opiniou
to himself no one would deny his righ
to them.
II you would discover . wotAan'
weakness keep quiet and listen.
Just as fast as II grows easier for
man to do without friends he finds thu
theif number increases. t,Ft fg-
Many a man who doesn't knof
enough to 70 In when Il rains know
enough 20 raise the best umbrella N
can get HIS hands on. fwr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
fpv FRANK e. DoREMUS, Congress
man From Michigan, Chairman
Central Western Democratic
AAAdouartersl

There Is little doubt that the league
Of nations covenant represented the
best thought ~ America when Prest-
dent Wilson returned from Paris with
the treaty of peace.
This thought was born Of q frrn con-
viction that only by organizing the
peace sentiment Of the world could
there he n reasonable assurance that
the horrors 81 the great war would not
be re-enacted,
Our people hsd learned by hitter ex-
pNrience the folly OF attempting 20 keep
the peace OF the world by following
the old paths that through 1000 years
Of christian civilization had led only
10 war, They were convinced that
the earnest desire OF all peoples for
peace could md effective expression
only through a concert 81 free nations
dedicated 60 tho prevention OF war.
Horny Cabot Lodge. who led the
fght IN the senate that temporarily
defeated tho ratification of the treaty
81 peace. speaking to the students OF
Ifnion college June 2, f9iS, said; III
may seem Utopian ~ this moment
TO suggest a union Of clvllised states
IN order 10 put eontroilqE forca bA-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

Everybody recognizes that Gov. Cox
II a friend Of the lRboring man. yet
he fired the mayor Of certain Ohio
city out OF Office for not enforcing the
law. Gov Harmon did the same thinE.
Still, ons sometimes hears complaints
egainst Cow Roberts for enforcing the
law and prsserying order.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

Perhaps the Saturday Evening Post
IL merely trying 60 make amends for
some Of the things said about Harding
earlier In the campaign.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26
Ten Years
M!ulnr8erIhall
His Years

Doesn't it make you feel
good--cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten ars or so
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror. smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
"Well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
If a man IS strong, vigor-
Gus. 1nefital alert, fine and
fit at 80 he has q better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and rundown has Of
living up to 60. While none
Of us can stay the years nor
stop time. we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
Of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par. ~
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs Of
weakness--when you notice
a lack of your old time pep"
and "punch"-in other
words, when you feel your vitality
is on the wane. you should com.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

Why is II that Uncle Alfred can't be
persuaded TO insert something in his
remarks about Gov. Roberts alleged
EcrApping OF the constitution
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

Michigan man has been sent TO
the penitentiary for buying an auto
n1obile-with a forged check--and an
other ID on his way for having a sen.
atorship bought for him with Z -fectly
good checks. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

After standing ''liko a rock against
the league Of nations tho next ambition
Of local candidate for congress In 60
reduce the taxes and increase the APP
propriations all at one stroke
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

progress toward an ideal league Of u
tons IL the only thing that can 81
FRANK e. poRnMusl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-26

Maybe those who fail TO connect
with new Jobs next Tuesday can OH
tain employment in harvesting the
grain and cotton crops