davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
BETHEL

Teachers have been engaged as fol
lows in the town district for the fall
terms. East Bethel, Miss Ida Stew
ems of Tunbridee quarry, Mrs. Clay.
ton G. Wight; Finley bridge, Mrs Eu-
gene B. Chandler; Camp brook, Mrs
CLAYTON Il. Durham; old church, Miss
Emma Moses OF Randolph; C,ilead,
Mrs carrie l.. Jackson of Randolph;
I.ittieville. Miss Leda Smith OF Gays
Vile: Lympus, Miss Grace NJ. Rome.
Mrs. Mary Root and her daughters,
Jennie and Philsmene, Of Lebanon, \.
H., came Tuesday to visit friends. Mrs.
Root went to-day to Potsdam, \, H., to
visit sister. who is i'll.
Edison Z. Holbrook came Tuesday
from Hartford, Conn. where he has
lived with his son, Henry, since last
fall.
Governor p. W. Clement and Zed
s Stanton were here yesterday on bus
mess
The Methodist society made SIS by
sociabIe at r F. McCullough's last
evening,
Mrs. Arthur H. Cone returned to-day
To her home at Lynn. Mass, after a
furtnight's stay at David l.. Burreil's.
Kendrick Mccullough Of Randolph Is
visiting at F. + Mcullough's.
Wesley f. Magivney is recovering
from the effects of scalp wound
caused by the fall of dead limb up
on his head from tree under which
he was working.
John. Morse. with his daughter. Cy-
lena, as housekeeper. and his son, John
Byron, as farm hand, j. at his Lympus
farm haying Recently he was joined
by his mother. Mrs. Jane Morse, who,
though SO, and blind, is enjoying the
visit to the farm.
Miss Adelina Clifford and Theodore
Clifford left TO day for Cape Rozier,
Me-. planning to take a boat from Bos
ton. They will spend three weeks
with relatives there.
r. A. Abbott and l.. 4. Spooner
were in Boston Tuesday to get load
of houeshold goods for G. F. Sesver.
John l.. PARROT and Eugene I. Par
rott are working on job for Salisbury
Bros. in Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

sour wine. were obtained, while at
ZoDfrello's seven bottles of grappa,
a gallon of grappa and gallon OF sour
wine and barrel with some sour
wine in it were seized and moved TO
the police station for storage until the
cases are disposed of.
Martin NJ Woods Of Philadelphia,
national secretary of the j. o. I. A. NJ,
H f. Lockner of Louisville, ny, ma
tIonal councillor of the same body;
John Moves of Concord, \. H.. aud G. A.
Davis of Baltimore, Md, members OF
the national executive board, called
upon w H. Jeffrey and A. E. White
in Montpelier Wednesday, representing
the state body, and arrangements Tor
the holding, the state meeting some
time next month or the first week in
October at Lyndonville were made.
Mr.. Lockner was accompanied by his
wife and son, while Mrs. Woods ac-
companied her husband During the
day they went by automobile to Grand
Isle for short trip through Vermont
They had been attending a board meet
ing in Portland Me
DIR. VI. b. Hillegas has gone to Rut-
land. where he conducts one OF the
courses this week in the summer
school. He has been attending edues
tional meetings in other states and
has been giving course of lectures in
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Nlrs. J. W ingalls, Of Lynn,
Mass. are visiting in Barre. This
morning Mr. Ingalls, called at the state
engineers office
L. u. Fletcher Of Gorham, \ H..
who i connected with the federal for
cstry work, called to-day upon W. g.,
Hastings. state forester, relative to the
federal and state work in Vermont.
Mrs. L. II Bean and daughter Of
Whitestone. y ". are visiting with
n. Brown and other relatives in Mont
peler and adjoining towns
j. d. Whittier, who has been here
on school matters, has gone back To
Rutland, where h. Is teaching in thc
summer school MIR Whittier was
written this week by commissions
from a western state. in which he was
referred a. the best educator in t.c
eastern states of rural school prob
lens
David Burns was supervising to-dfy
the installation Of the nov plate glass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05

window which was broken in the
Standish store recently by an explosion
of gas in the bakery connected with
the store.
i. S. Brigham. commissioner of agri-
culture, is in Burlington attending
meeting of the directors of the CO.
operative ereameries OF Vermont.
Clayton Perry of St. Johnsbury has
been appointed administrator de bonis
non of the will of Marl R. Perry, late
of Barre. C. G. Graves OF Waterbury
has filed his affidavit Of the discharging
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

of the mortgage in which he was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Henry Farnsworth, late of Waterbury,
for the purpose of diseharging the
mortgage.
Leonard Brown, alias Hodges, in city
court Wednesday afternoon pleading
guilty to the charge of larceny and
was sentenced TO the county jail for
a period of 50 days. 1t appears that
he also took the watch of H. J.. Thomp
son, the telegraph operator in the West
ern Union office in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IoST-At Cazeiy PARK during The baseball
ezu-e bstueen GrsuitrFillc A 6 and Barre
bieek Knit tie: finder please leave 1t the
blsrk knite tie finder please leave a. the
Tirnes uHiee- 1918
LOST Auto cRp fsr gasoline Ank finder
rlszse rsturn 70 81 Ksith svense. Igiti'
WANTED Young rrar - wnrk IN dr3uzht-
inc department cle uith snrue eNpercucs
preferred. s61ress a. b. care Tfnss- izltSs
GIRL WANTED-Fcr general hsas-urrt
a. III Nor1h ScrninArT stree. thr-- IN
Fsm5ly- leit5
TOR SALE-is nc. shosts. sestn-sc-ks-
Old nuruo Itrseys With Pcisnd Ehiua
rrnzs sn--s 6zuar hr-ei.rs n shr "a s.
tar Yrur choioe. or $ for niae J. A. Cun-
Ming r. D. :, Bars. teierhone tss-E- lzlt-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the friends anC
neirhbors who 30 kindly sympathizet
with us during the illness and death Of
our darling Genevieve. especially th'
nurses of the Barre City hospital. VIII,
assisted us to care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bombard,
Olive irene Bernhard,
Alfredo Albertine Bumbard.
Mildred Marguerite lombard.
Louis Laramie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
Card Of Thanks.

To all the friends and neighbors who
extended their kindness and sympathy
10 rs in our sorrow and for the many
beautiful flowers NC offer our heartfelt
thanks. Mrs Helen Rae and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
CITY Of Barre Taxes.

These are in my hands for collection
and must be paid on or before August
10th. 1890
James Msekay. city treasurer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-05
SOUTH BARRE

The South Barre Sunday school will
be discontinued until Rev. Mr. Ho-
kerk's return.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16

for the state fiscal year ending
November 80. 1918, were 81. $685..
706. 80 and for the precious fiscal
year, 81, 1893, 945. So. OF the total
OF three and three-quarters mill
lions that will be expended dur
ing the present year. nearly 49,
900. 600 will accrue from the 1919
state, county and district school
levies. It may be mentioned in
passing that more than one.third
of the taxes levied in New Mex
leo are devoted to the public,
elementary and high schools.
The budget of So. 74S, 1916 for
elementary and high school edu-
cation does not include buildings
that may be constructed from the
sale Of bonds, an estimate for
which would exceed perhaps ST.
900, 900. The budget covers
So, 1892, 613 for salaries of teach
ers, principals and district super
intendents, $3.50, 1886 for other
operating expenses. $186, 1877 for
repairs and requirements, $498, =
SAB for intererest and sinking
funds, for permanent improve
ments and first equipment. and
$142, SAT for general expenses of
county boards including the
county superintendent salary
and expenses.
During the year ending Nov
ember 80, 1919, there was ex
pended for the support of the
ten state institutions established
for educational purposes, 81, 1884,
430, of which $465, 900 was APP
propriated from proceeds of state
tax levies. For elementary, Sc
condary and higher education,
therefore, New Mexico will spend
this year approximately$5, 900, 00C
of which So, 500, 900 will come
from direct taxes, the remainder
from land grants and permanent
funds and from institutionaI
earnings.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Notice to Administrators

Notice is hereby given to all
Administrators of Estates in the
Probate Court, in and for the
county of Lincoln, State of New
Mexico, who have not filed re-
ports within the last eighteen
months, and all those from whom
such reports are due under the
Laws of the State of New Mexico,
to file such reports in the said
Probate Court on or before the
first day of the next regular
term of Probate Court, in said
county. the first Monday in
March, 1920.
GEO. KIMRELL,
Probate Judge.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
SCHOOL NOTES
BY supt. f. e. Colo

- So - 49, ~
The attendance during the
storm of last week was quite
good, that of the high school be-
ing over ninety per cent while
that of the lowest grades was
over sixty per. cent. The attend
ance of the week just past is up
to normal.
Miss Esther Scale, teacher of
the sixth grade, spent the Christ
mas holidays with her sister at
Artesia. While there her sister
was taken fatally i'll. Miss Scale
has the sympathy of the students
and faculty in her great bereave-
ment. She returned Sunday
and resumed her duties in the
school room Monday. In her al.
sence Mrs. j. b. French had
charge of her work.
Monday of this week the mer.
curial barometer. made by the
class in physics, registered GAG
inches. This is sd inches lower
than it stands at sea-level. Count
ing that the barometer about fall
one inch for each thousand feet
that you ascend above sea-level,
the altitude of Carrizozo is 540C
feet above sea-level. Last week
the barometer stood at about "a.
al inches. We find that the
height of Carrizozo is in the
neighborhood of $500 feet. OF
course the average of a large
number of experiments will give
just about the right altitude.
The class in physics has ais,
proved the truth of Boyle's Law
that the volumes of gases vary
as has the pressure.
The fourth year Spanish class
expects to finish Don Quljo!e thii
week. The next books to b,
read are Issac's Maria and e
Cid. Students cannot expect t
find them as interesting as th'
Quijote. but they always lool
forward to a new story with
pleasure.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
Let The People Vote
On The Peace Treaty

The much discussed peace
treaty 10 all appearances will be
compelled to run the gauntlet of
dirty politics before the people
will obtain the relief which is so
much needed. 1t is unfortunate
that a measure so important
should be ignored and turned
over Il forces of politicians to
tear into shreds in a merciless,
mud singing campaign. Ma
turally, the party now in power
will favor it unamended while
the opposite party will assail
1t unless reservations be made
and the measure thrown to the
mercy of ranting politicians with
eyes single to greed and gain,
will put the whole matter to
ridicule through ignorance and
idle gossip.
Thus awaiting our play of poll
tics, European strife continues.
Awaiting our play of politics, CEN
trail Europe hungers and dies.
Awaiting our play of politics,
innocent Armenians are murder
ed in cold blood. Awaiting our
play of politics, Russia runs
rampant with anarchy and boil
shevism. Awaiting our play Of
politics. our people are looted
with the high cost Of living and
social unrest; and we are stin at
war with Germany. Let the mat
ter drop from politics and let the
great American people decide it
by the inalienable right of suf.
frage. Gag the mouths of the
soap box orator, the wild eyed
pessimist and the professed pa
"
triot (for revenue only and let
the American court of justice
settle the question. This great
court with no bit in it's mouth ia
turn It in this, that, or the other
direction, will be ready to act in
a commendable manner and one
in which sober careful delibera.
ton will direct to the right con
clusion. Then would the matter
drop entirely out Of the politica.
arena leaving no place for the
soap box fiend and the evil de.
signing politician to cover up {
a rotten past by d%istracting at
tention to matters of Shall W,
be at peace with the world?'
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16

MISS CHc lNhl vi
Wednesday the cooking class
baked cakas- for home use, for
which they furnished their own
materials. On Thursday and
Friday the girls followed the re.
cipes for making berry mullins
and baking powder biscuit.
Miss Laura Scharf has enrolled
in the commercial department.
The Misses Machen, Holland,
Florence Spence, Lassie Ayres
and Scharf have enrolled in the
night class in shorthand.
Miss Sullivant also reports
that a number of students are
voluntarily staying after school
hours to put in extra time on
typewriting.
On Monday morning DR.. Coale,
the evangelist, with his singer,
Mr.. Brilliant. made a very well
come calf at the high school.
Supt. Cole had previously ar
ranged for the seventh and sixth
grades to sit with the high
school. This being the regular
time for chapel exercises, the
visitors we're given the entire
first period. Mr.. Brilliant en-
tertained the pupils with a from
bone solo, playing the always
popular There's A Long, Long
Trail" and responded to a very
hearty encore with Beneath
Thy Window"
DR.. Coale spoke three quarters
of an hour, every sentence
freighted with wisdom and ad-
vice which ought to be very help
full to our students. Life is what
we make it. VIZ are the master
gardeners Of our own lives.
Start right. 1t is one thing to
do; it is another thing to do. Do
not fog your brain by cigarette
smoking; you need the highest
powers of your brain. When a
boy cheats his teacher he cheats
himself. Success is in proportion
to application. Gray matter does
not carry you far; the use of it
does. Purpose to be somebody.
Think strongly, accomplish mas
terfully, attempt fearIessly. If
you are afraid to start you never
get anywhere. Dare to aim
high, then aim high. Doubt and
fear are the enemies of know
ledge. Thought fearlessly al
lied to purpose gives creative
force. Achievement of what.
ever kind is the crown of effort;
the diadem of thought. Your
vision is the promise of what
you shall one day be; your ideal
is the prophecy of what you shall
some day unveil. Vigilance in
watching far opportunity, tact
and daring in selling upon OPP
portunity, force and persistence
in crowding opportunity to its
utmost possible achievement
these are martial virtues which
must command success.
Mr.. Brilliant then sang Life's
Railway.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
New Mexico's Budget
For Education, 19l9-1920

The school budget for New
Mexico for the present school
wear ending June 80, 1920.
amounts to So, 1885, says the
Taxpayers Association Of New
Mexico. For comparison. il may
be stated hat the expenditures
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16

Keep a clean heart and you
will speak no i'll of your neighbo,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

W. YEAR. in Ady.oes 1900
SIX MONTHS Ia Advance $500
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16

Largest Circulation In The County
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-16
THE

rn~iiighed wc-kiy In the Interest of car
n,lso and Lincoln County. Nov Mexico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
MANY GAMBLERS
.NABBED BY POLICE
Game in Building on Mark
ct Street is Disturbed
by Officers.
FIVE UNDER ARREST

Rum and rhummy are both under
the ban in Kenosha-sometime This
was discovered by a festive band Of
gamblers who were interested in a
game of rhummy on West Market
street at an early hour this morning
and all of them landed at the police
station and gave bonds for their APP
pearance in court this morning. George
Festus, who was the first man named
on the complaint and who is alleged
to have been right at home, was the
angel of the party and he put up a
hundred dollars in cash for the re-
lease Of the FIVE men. 1t was just
after twelve o'clock that a squad of
police officers, including Police Officers
Long, Dupris, Schmitt and Wade went
to the West Market street house.
The officers declared that they had
received several complaints alleging
that gambling was going on in the
place and that for this reason they
decided to go out and look into the
matter. They opened the door and
Liz AaHAS VI mummy WAS LII Jul
swing. There was no effort on the
part Of the members Of the merry lit
tie party to escape and all were taken
to the police station to give bonds.
The names were given as Carl Brem,
Phil Georges, Harry Denim, Jim Sulli-
van and George Festus.
When the case was called in court
this morning an adjournment was
taken until Wednesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
ILLINOIS SEEKS
TO GRAB LAND
Threatens to Take Five
eighths Of Mile Off South
Portion of County.
CLAIM ERROR is MADE

Kenosha county may lose large
portion Of its territory near the Wis
consin state line if movement start
ed before the Illinois constitutional
convention in session at Springfield
at the present time is carried to a
successful conclusion. 1t is declared
that state surveys made to fix the
boundary lines of the state of Illi-
nois and the state of Wisconsin are
in error and that the Illinois line to
conform with the original line fixed by
the nation must be pushed north five
eighths Of mile. 1t is claimed that
this northern movement of the bound
airy line of Illinois would extend across
the entire Wisconsin line.
People Not Frightened.
Former Mayor DeWolf of Wauke-
gan has been looking up the facts in
the boundary dispute for years and he
has presented his findings to the Hi
nois constitutional convention. The
total acreage affected by the proposed
change in boundary is something over
seven thousand acres. People who
live in the south precincts of the
towns of Kenosha county need not get
alarmed right away, as it may be a
lot of years before the state of Illi-
nois is able to establish it's right to
this territory. It has been part Of
Wisconsin for nearly hundred years
and the one best bet is that the men
in Congress will not take any action
to change old established boundaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
Police Searching
for Recreant Girls
ire Asked to Find Two Girls
Are Collecting Money in an
Unauthorized Way.

The police today were on the look
out for two girls, said to be in their
teens, who are soliciting funds on the
west side of the city in the name of
the Salvation Army. Commandment
Williamson of the Kenosha Salvation
army, declared that any solicitations
CO this kind were entirely unau-
thorized and that the girls should not
be allowed to use the name of the
Salvation Army in order to get funds
wrongfully. 1t is believed that the
girls came to Kenosha from Chicago
to carry on their operations.
"The Salvation Army is ready to help
these girls if they need it." explained
Commandant Williamson, "but we have
pledged our word not to make solicit
tations and the people of Kenosha
should not encourage the practice by
giving to persons who are anau-
thorized. No person either in the
uniform of the Salvation Army or in
civilian clothes is authorized to pass
a tambourine or secure funds for the
Salvation Army and Kenoshans will be
doing a favor to report violations of
this rules to me and to the police"
The girls had solicited only at a
few homes and it is believed that
they learned of the attempts Of the
police to locate them and have gone
"a another city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-02
MAIL EN- EARLY
is SLOGAN AGAIN
Postal Officials Appeal for
Early Christmas Mail
ing of Parcels.
MAY AVOID CONGESTION

"Do your Christmas mailing early y
was the slogan sounded at the Keno
sha post Office this morning by Post
master James German as he made his
annual appeal to Kenoshans to help
avoid congestion in the mails by send
ing Christmas packages early. The
appeal was sent out in an attempt to
forestall such q congestion in the last
week that the postal clerks would be
unable to handle it. The advice given
by the postmaster also tells how par
cells should be wrapped in order to
secure the best of mail service.
So far only very few Christmas
packages have been mailed and all of
these were for foreign countries. 1t
was admitted that the present was a
little early, but it was stated that the
announcement was made so that Keno
shans would have a chance to get an
early start and so that there would
be no reason for congestion on this
end Of the line.
Mentions Some "DOn'ts."
AS an aid to Kenoshans who are pre-
pairing Christmas packages, Postmas-
ter German issued the following
"Don'ts" regarding mailing packagess
"Dont' hold your parcels and cards
until the last few days. Mail them
as soon as possible.
Don't forget that this means local
cards and parcels also. The last few
days the post Office will be swamped
with outside mail.
Don't use shoe boxes and tissue
paper wrapping. Use heavy fibre
board or heavy corrugated paper
boxes. Secure with stout wrapping
paper and Irvine.
Don't use lead pencil for address
ing. Use pen and ink Use tags
on parcels, but be sure they are ship
ping tags.
Don't forget the return address on
both letters and parcels. Parcels
should have the name and address
on card on the inside.
"Don't put letter or message in par
cells or seal them against inspection.
This makes them liable to letter rate
postage.
"Don't mail your parcels at street
boxes. Take them to the post office
where clerks will tell you whether
they are properly packed and how
much postage and war tax to pay.
Don't forget you can not claim
indemnity if your parcels are not
insured.
"Don't try to mail perishable par
cells to distant relatives. During the
holiday rush it is advisable to send
packages special delivery.
Don't forget to mark parcels per
ishable' or fragile if articles of such
nature are sent
Don't place charity stamps or seals
on address side Of letters, cards or
parcels.
Don't use ordinary postage stamps
for special delivery when a special
delivery stamp can be procured.
Don't mail tinsel cards. They
will be destroyed unless placed in
tightly sealed envelopes at letter post
age rate.
Don't forget that both the post
Office and its employees will greatly
appreciate the cooperation and con-
sideration of the public"