davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30

Lawrence & Murphy,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Fargo, North Dakota. 1916
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-30
SUM MONS

State of North Dakota. County of Ward,
+ S.
In District Court, Fifth Judicial District.
Kate Galamaga, Plaintiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
SOVIET REPLY MADE.
Tells Great Britain They Wanted Rea.
sonable Guarantees.

London. Aug. 6.-Leon Kamenef O
the Russian soviet delegation here sent
Premier Lloyd George last night lone
communication, giving the soviet gov
ernment's reply to Great Britain's note
of Tuesday with regard to he delay
in the armistice negotiations between
Russia and Poland.
NJ ksmeneff's statement declares
that the soviet government never de
sired TO combine the negotiations for
an srmistice with negotiations for
peace, but that il demands that the
terms Of the armistice include rea-
sonable guarantees which would pre-
vent attempts by Poland TO use the
period of the armistice for the renew
al of hostile acts.
The sole obstacle in the way Of the
of negotiations for the sus
pension Of military operations, the
note saws, is the absence of the Pol
ish delegates. whose return is being
awaited by the representatives # the
soviet government in order that nego
tiations may be Immediately opened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
GRANTTEVILLE

John Corcoran of Burlington is re
newing acquaintance in town.
DIR. and Mrs. Z. H. Bailey have re-
turned from five weeks trip through
California and the Canadian northwest.
DIR. Bailey was a state delegate to the
Democratic convention in. San Fran.
cisco.
Thomas Clark of Boston is spending
his annual vacation with relatives
here.
Harold Shaughnessy Of Milford.
Mass, is visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs Edward McGlynn.
Miss Helen Fairchild of Barton
came here yesterday to spend two
weeks with her sister, Mrs j. g. Prize.
Mrs. Mathew Kitterick of MilIinock.
et, Me-, and Mrs. Thomas Carey and
son of Claremont, y. H., returned
Thursday to their respective homes.
after a weeks visit at the home of
their sister. Mrs. John Finnegan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
Two Forest Fires Reported.

W g. Hastings, state forester. has
received to-day the report of two fires
as result of the dry weather of the
last week. One was in Essex, near
where the fire occurred last year, while
the other was on Lowell mountain.
They were discovered in time so that
but little damage was done.
Mr.. Hastings has received from those
interested in the Green Mountain club.
the announcement that the defeating
of the Elihu B. Taft lodge on Mount
Mansfield will take place August 10th,
Bennington Battle day, and tina ap-
propriate exercises will ocurr. incud
ing the gift of the site by Mr.. Hastings
to the club, which will be a permit to
occupy the land, the gift of the lodge
and the acceptance by Mr.. Cooper on
the part of the club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
DESIRE PEACE IN IRELAND.
Bonar Law Says Must Use Every
Means to Restore Decent Conditions.

London, Aug. 6.--In moving in the
House of Commons yesterday a pro-
gram motion. providing for the passage
OF the new Irish crimes bill by 6 O'Clock
this evening, Andrew Bonar Law said,
the government. above all, desired
peace in Ireland, but that it must use
every means to restore decent condi.
tions of civilized life there.
The bill, he said, represented powers
which the government considered neces.
sary to effect that purpose although
he could not offer the hope that the
bill would cure conditions in Ireland
rapidly.
The opposition Immediately began
obstructive tactics against the~meas-
ure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
ESTATE OF MERTON 3. CUTLER.

TIE undersigned having been appointed
b. the honorable probate court for the die
trict of Washington. comn1isk ionerx, 10 re-
ctite examine. and adjust the claims and
demands q all psrSers against the estate Of
Merton =. Gutter. late Of To~n II Barre.
IN said district deceased and all claims a.
hisifed IN offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we wtii meet for the purpose Aforesaid
~ Tire Gree q A. c. Dickey. in the Town ef
Barre. IN said district on the 2ist day Of
August and 22nd asy - January ns1t. IRON
oiciock ?. n. until o'clock ?. m. on each
q ssid Gays ard that six naonths FROM -
End car % July A. .. 1890. Il n. tim.
hritra ~ sid ooarz for said CREDITOR q
rrszsnt sAeir eisims n ne for eNarinatio,
ard nflawMnre
p1t.a q Esss Barre thn csth d.y II
88lr q d daEH
ALBERT &. DICkEN.
GEORGE =. HUTCHINs. Commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
ABATEMENT or TAXES.

There win Re 4 meeting ~ thr
Board # Civil Authority for the abate.
newt of taNcs held - the CITY Court
Room CITY Hsn- "a FRIDAY. August
18th. 81 O'Clock ,. NJ
JAMES MACkAY. City Clerk.
Auga.t ). la.0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


TO RENT-Five-room tenement on Elnore
street newly repaired; Mrs. Edith VI.
Carr. telephone 454-m. l22tf
FOR SALE-Two well bred hunting doxs
i've months old. nicely marked. cheap for
quick sale: phone Montpelier 5Sl-J. I22tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-A nanny goat rivius
milk Dan Mefariane, GrAniieViile. i22t2'
FoUND-Bank book and card ease owner
can have BY proving property and rsying
charges fg2tas
FoUND-Brooch pin with picture in cen
tsr; owner can have at Times office By
paying for advertising. Ie2ti
WANTED Expsrienced stenogrspher. who
Is familiar with clerical work no knowl-
edge a bookkeeping required: spply BY
letter 20 x Tines ofice. lz2tf
FOR SALE Refrigerator. IN good eondi-
ton. cheap for cash; 1l3 Hill street
wANTED--A first class polisher: the c. W.
McMillan Grsnite Co. Ia2ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
MONTPELIER
Three Respondents Pleaded Guilty to
Illegal Sale of Liquor.

In city court this morning Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Vonfrello and Miss Mar
garet Blanco appeared before Judge E.
l.. Scott of Barre on the charge of il
legal selling of intoxicating liquor
The respondents all pleaded guilty and,
pending the return of Judge Harvey,
are out on bail of $500 each. Sen
tence win be imposed by Judge Har-
vey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06

Making "a per cent
For the fiscal year ending July 81,
1920. payable TO the treasurer on or be-
fore September lst.
GRANITE MUTUAL ms. co.
r. 6. Robinson, Treas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
City Of Barre Taxes.

These are in my hands for collection
aud must be paid on or before August
10th, 1920.
james Mackay, city treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY AUGUST s, 1920.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur.
day; not much change in temperature !;
light variable winds, mostly south and
southwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-06
Notice of Assessments.

Assessments have been levied by the
directors on all premium notes in force
ON tho DAYS named as follows. viz
, 1920-11-19

New Seasons Pork per brl. $37. 90. @
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $32. 90
Sugar---Crystals maximum per 100 lbs,
$6.51.
Molasses Sugar SEQ test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. Ia $4,000.
Exchange. New York and London, 60
days sight 5 1864
Exchange New York and London, sight
=. {. 4O4
LONDON, Nov. 10th 1920.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, Govt. controll-
ed price. duty paid 1885. Sd.
Demerara Crystals free of con-
troll. duty paid. TBS. SIS.
Moscovado Govt. 20 trolled price,
duty paid, 124s. Sd.
,, free OF control duty paid
Sos. > Cos.
fine 75s.
German Beet $500 fob. no sales.
White Java sugar elf United Kingdom
nominal 80s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red me-
minal per cwt Sos. Cd.
CottoA Medium Fine Sea Island. at Liv-
erpool per Id. nominal
Bank of England rate of Discount per !
cent en- - .
Cons0Is AL.
Three per cent rents ineParis Fcs. 66.26.
All prices subject to correction.
-t- - ga -
, 1920-11-19

Africa was represented Dy LOFu. RODt.
Cecil, WHO was not selected by Mr.. Lloyd
George as one Of Brisain4s representa-
tives. The U1Aeed States was not re-
session there viii be present United
States observers who will keep Washing
ton fully informed of developments.
Lisbon, Portugal, November 10th.
The Portuguese Cabinet has. resigned.
Paris, Nov, 16th.-Reports that Pre-
mier Venizelos met defeat in the cleo
tons held on Sunday came as an un-
pleasant surprise to- Paris, Newspapers
here agree that Great Britain and pro-
baby France will forbid the return OF
former King Constantine to Greece.
HOPE q expressed By %"Pertinax" politi-
cal editor of. tie Echo de Paris, that
even a compromise of placing Prince
George, the eldest son OF Constantine on
the throne win not be sanctioned by the
Entente. Most writer's fear the result
of the election. ifd'ft brings about the
tall of. M. V~enlzelos, will still further
eomplicate the already difficult situation
in the Near East. *' S|,% 49,
London, Nov. 16th.-Great Britain.
France and the United States have
through their ambassadors expressed
satfs4 action with tHe settlement of the
AUIIdIIF QuCStA0u AC0SASN
lItaiy)t: last week, Premier Gioiitti OF
Italy announced at a Cabinet meeting yes.
terday, says a despatch from the Stefan
News Agency, a ~serni-oticial organlza-
tion.ii't. ~ .
Nufre, Nov. l6rh.. The hostility Of
Gabrielle D'Annnnzio, insirgent Italian
commander at Fiunne5, TO tie settlement
of the Adriatic question reached between
italy and Jugo Slavia at Rapalio was an.
nounced today at ~ session OF the Rec
tors t Of the Fiume Regency, summoned
by the cOnf4nandef:"e Ihe reasons why
the settlement was objectionable were
set forth in communication, which says,
The Government OF the ltallanlR Regency
OF Quarnero is unable TO recognize the
right of the delegates VINO met at kapallo
tc determine the confines OF the Regency
without the admission OF delegates tiom
that Regency. Tie Regency therefore de-
cides that the findings OF the Rapallo
Conference are unacceptable and HE
gall. Meanwhile U,Annunzlo IS calling
councils OF war and. proceeding with The
occupation" OF territory ceded to the Jneo-
Siavs by the Rapa1lo agreement.
Paris. Nov. 18th, Soldiers OF Ganrleie
D'Annunzfo have taken possession Of
the coast and Mount Lahan lo = east OF
Fiume, says s Rome despatch today,
quoting the Fiume correspondent OF the
'Messagero". The troops, says the des-
patch, have occupied all localities OF the
J:A....4 - fSoc+.,o xu,i$houf StrnOUlp ar
, 1920-11-19

musts depend upon that OF other nations
and as other countries continued to de-
yelop this matter of warfare the safety
of the British fighting services would be
seriously j~eopardized by lack OF similar
developments here. The subject. ne
added. would'of course have to be recon
sidered when the League OF Nations
made it's expected pronouncement.
chemical research as related to dye
stuffs is one that has been greatly agi-
tated Gin d section of the press since the
war, although the subject was not mem
toned in connection with the interroga-
ton to-day. 1t had been agreed that
Germany, by her extensive dyestutf fac
to.;es and her enormous chemical re
sources for the purposes OF chemical
warfare and. it has been contended that
Great Britain ought therefore to develop
her dyestuff industry to the utmost.
London, Nov. 15th.-The House of
Lords today read the Home Rule Bill for
the first time.
y New York, Nov 18th. The market
for raw sugar Is again demoraIized. weak
and. decliuing.jexAt theAelose of Thursday
the spot price was 7.20c. duty paid.
Yesterday morning there was business
at a.4c. declineland still later another
decline OF a xes reported. The early
sales: include I5o0T bags San Domingo,s
aioaf.. a SIC. elf and $500 bags Porto
Rieo,H, prompt shipment, @ 6.77c: cit,
both transactions TO be federal. Later
thereywas a sale of 8, 0 bags Porto Rico's,
due on or before NOVELIST, @.6.5lc. elf,
equivalent to 53e. for Cuba's, 59e. for
full duty paying sugars and q duty paid
at isle. a new low record for the seas
ont ~ the seloses0 f the market further
offarings at these prices remained IN
Ashe@ Nov. 16thS-Preaier Venice
los Cabinet resigned early today and
Admiral Coundouriotis. the regent OF
Greece has sent for M. Rhallis, to whom
t i~saexpected will be entrusted the form
alton of q new ministry. M. Rhallis had
refused to undertake the task ard it was
believed that former Premier Gournarls
wonid head the new Government.
New York, Nov. 18th. Weather
Bureau here today issued the following
storm warning; Northwest storm warn
ing 0.30a: al. Cape May, N. j., to East
Port Maine. Southern storm increasing
rapidly in intensity and moving north
ward. Increasing northeast winds, pc
coming gales with rain and probably
snow of. New England and MIDDLE Allan
tic coast, Dangerous for all shipping.
Genoa, Nov. 16fh.-M. Hymans OF
Belgium was elected permanent Presl-
dent of the Leagueeof Nations at the
first session. He received 10 votes, 70.
, 1920-11-19
"EPGGRAMs AND WITTY SAYINGS"

When a poor man marries q rich girl
everybody kmOaUs that he married her for
her money. But when a poor girl mar
ries a rich man she married him for love.
How romantic
About the only thing that you can get
for the asking pow-a-days is trouble: and
you don't have to go far for that.
Without woman the world would be a
poor place indeed. Quite so, but without
man to advance the money the world
would be completely bankrupt.
Divorce is getting to be SO much IN
vogue that soon we can expect to hear of
Divorce Coupons. Alas Alack | a
good thing never lasts.
When a w0etan calls you-a fool you can
rest. assure9@ doesn't mean it. It's
only. one OF, her numerous ways of paying
compliments.
On a busy day when your wife calls
you "dearie", etc. about the quickest
way to get it over is to ask her how ml1ch
she wants andopen up your cheque book
Whensa girl cares for a man she m,akea
him believe that he is nothing 10 her
But when she bates "a man she Jelly wei
tells him so. and she doesn't mince mat
ters neither.
, 1920-11-19

About the only thing that you can .Qef
for the asking pow-a-days is trouble: and
you don't have to go far for that.
, 1920-11-19

Without woman the world wouI
poor place indeed. Quite SO, but ,
man to advance the money the
would be completely bankrupt.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THANKS TO RRuTUsl

Poets, writers and lovers of poetry' Hear me for my tributes to the An cient Mariner and believe me for my topic. censure me in your wisdom ana awaken your senses that you may De the better judge of this often quoted piece of literature. If there De any here any devout worshipper of the "Ancient Mariner" to him l say that my love is no less than his. If, then, that friend demand why l am attempt ing to describe this weE-knOwn story, this is my answer, Not that l love the Ancient Mariner" less but that I love you more. Had you rather the An cient Mariner should live in darkness than in light? Without it's beauty be- ing proclaimed throughout the world ! As the Ancient Mariner" is joyful in it's tidings, I rejoice with it; as 1t IS sad I wep with it; as 1t is musical, feel like singing to it: as It IS intense in it's feeling, Ie become excited; ana as it has a wonderful moral, I try to benefit by it. There is joy for it's gladness, tears for it's sorrow, song to it's music, excitement for its inten- . sity, and a lesson from its moral Who is here so base who would not be swayed by the indescribable beauty of it's language? If any, speak, for him I have offended. Who is here so rude as to be unmoved by it's excitement If any, speak, for him I have offended Who is ehre so vile that will not love the splendid melody of it's verses? If any, speak, for him I have offended None. so none have I offended, for no more have I done to the Ancient Mar iner" than any one of you should do.
 DOROTHY SWENSON-
 Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
IN MARK TWAIN LAND

In Monroe county, Missouri, road widens to make the town of Florida It. is a one bank, one-store, one man town, situated on the Salt river. Ac- cording to the settlers of 1S4o-50, this river was to be "widened, deepened and strengthened" that boats might come up from St. Louis and New Orleans, but which is now remembered as the "old swimmin' hole"
 The oldest inhabitant of the town points to the inn,w here General then Colone1-Grant spent a day and night during the Civil war. But what keeps Florida on the map is the Iact that on November 30, 1885, Mark Twain was born here.
 MT. M A. Violette purchased the house in which Mark Twain was born, restored it to order, furnished it in a century-old style, and has the yard full of flowers that were favorites Of our grandmothers. In the window a Red Cross flag has been hung with the man raved on. The monotony of the desert was too much for him. He
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

peculiar people. Some say Phoenix is the melting pot of the United States, for people from every country and of every nationality reside here. To walk down Washington street is the most interesting of pastimes. Let us walk there now. Here is an old Indian wo- man, dressed in dark calico dress, barefoot, and squatted on the edge of the sidewalk with her basket of pot tery before her. That is her little boy
 he is dressed just like his father. That is an old Indian man with his long matted hair, brown wrinkled face and dressed in khaki trousers and blue shirt with a cowboy hat that has wonderful beaded band around. the crown. There. in that funny old wagon goes a Mexican family with their lit tie Chihuahua dog. That is an Indian
 or rather, a man from India. He has on big, baggy trousers. tied around the ankles, loose blouse and a bright yellow turban wound around his head
 He has very dark skin and he bears himself with great dignity. Here come some Gypsies. Just see their full dresses of many colors, their black braids and their heads covered with bright shawls- Their skin is so dark and they. always have on so much jewelry. All the Gypsy children dress just like. their parents. Those are
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THE DESERT

Mile after mile the desert swept be- fore us, hot, dry, suffocating lfeless The sparse vegetation was grey with the alkali dust. The heat hung chok- ing in the air like a curtain. Lizards sprawled in the sun. repulsive A rat tlesnake dragged it's loathsome length rom under mesquite. Here and there rock ridges showed with the obscurity oI so many skeletons, exposing to the Nird. cruel sky the earth's nakedness. Thirst, delimium. death, lowered pal pablo in the wind: dreadful, uncon- querable, ghastly. The desert showed her teeth and like. a great beast lay waiting to swallow the intruder.
 HARRIET TRITLE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY OF SALT
 RIVER VALLEY

In former years the dairy industry was one of the most important of Salt River valley and when travelling through the valley one could see acres or alfalfa. Alfalfa hay was the chief food for cattle along with grain and silage, but now the fields are cotton fields and the dairymen are selling their cows to the butchers
 When it was discovered that long staple cotton could be raised here peo- pie were gripped by a craze. They, sold their cows and dairy implements and plowed up their alfalfa fields.
 The people in the near and far east whom we have been pitying so much as well as helping are starving partly because they have milk. The babies Of country cannot live without milk and unless the babies live there will be no nation in future years
 In some parts of Arizona people cannot keep cows; therefore, it is our duty to keep our cows and help fur nish milk to those who are not as for tunate as we.
 A few years of cotton on the land will only improve it for alfalfa, but let us all boost and see that the dairy industry does not die in the Salt River valley.
 MARIANNA FARNSWORTH,
 Phoenix High School
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
OUR DUTY

We hear a great deal these days about labor revolutions, l. w. W.iSm etc. but we who are one hundred per cent American must not be too reaoy to believe sensational sories- poem appeared recently in the Arizona Re- publican by Edmund Vance Cooke which seems to contain much truth and common sense. He says:
 You cannot put ideas in jail;
 You can't deport opinion"
 Our Declaration of Independence also says: .'All men are created rree and equal" If we wish to build up our nation and make good citizens of the foreign element we must educate. It is up to us all whether in school or out to help make our country so good, and our laws sa fair that anarchy will not be able to get a foothold here. The educated broad minded man or, woman is always the loyal citizen. We need loyalty in these days and we need to watch ourselves that we may not be narrow in our views toward others People may be honest in their opin- ions even though their opinions are exactly opposite fro mours. ~Persecu- ton has often made a cause stronger and even when the cause is wrong it is sometimes made to appear right be- cause of persecution. Instead of con- Gemning we should educate. To the young people of today is give na great opportunity and we would do well to remember these lines in the poem al ready referred to:
 eff any cause be dross and lies,
 Then drag it to the light;
 Out in the sunshine eveil dies
 But fattenS on the night.
 You cannot make truth untrue
 By dint of legal fiction.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PERsHING'S VISIT

It was called "Pershing day. in honor of the great general and we were to report at half past eight that morning. We waited for what seemed an hour and a half, getting the latest reports Of the generals whereabouts mean while, and then started for the station
 The crowd seemed glad of our ar rival, because we looked as though we would get Pershing or die in the at tempt In time the important part of the pared was formed and We were given the order to proceed. We moved up the street with all the innate grace of a herd of young calves, and mo- ticed the crowd eyeing our noble col umnS suspiciously, as if to say, Well where's Pershing2" I couldn't have told them Our captain fell into an annoying way of making humorous re- marks and then reproving us for not keeping our faces straight About this time | heard a familiar voice in the crowd and made such an effort to march straight that I stumbled over a car track and nearly collapsed, lost the step and danced along merrily for about twenty seven yards before l re- gained it. I was glad that had signed a pledge the day before against the use or profanity.
 At length we lined up along the side of the street and got our first glimpse of the guest of honor. He must have been muCl impressed, Tor III d SHo-l time he came back and looked holes through us. smiling with dengnt ar our agony. After that we marched back to school. where, having been gwen 'at ease" we tumbled all over the lawn until the time for Pershing's s arrival there. The driver of his cay seemed bent on driving into the audi torium. but hey prevailed upon him to remain outside, where the general flat tered us briefly and then left.
 I heard that he enjoyed his visit hre. I hope so.
 KARL A. WOOLSEY.
 Phoenix High School.