davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR sALE--24O acres, one of the
:. best farms in Washington Co, situated in
East Montpelier. 2 miles from P. o., mill
and creamery, 4 miles from Montpelier and
miles from Barre for further particulars
address J. l.. Buck. East Montpelier, VT.
299tf
200-ACRE FARM FOR SALE OR LET
Lumber enough TO more than pay for it
will make price right also pair black horses.
good ores. weight $500: a-aesses. wagons,
etc; inuaire George Jerry. K. d. 4, North
field, VI. 2sst6stf
FOR SALE-Farm, 1870 acres, just mile from
city, with stock and tools IL wanted rea-
son for selling. poor health tel. 479-W I:
Amos A. Hall. 2s9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

WANTED-A good man TO banker for gran
lite cutters steady job the Fisk Bros. Co..
4ole Spring Grove avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOX SALE-My home place on Trow hill,
known as John X. Mead place; for fur-
ther particulars inquire of Mrs. John r.
Mead, Barre 6tf
FOR SALE-On Montpelier road 2 miles
from Barre. S-room house, modern i'm
provements large piazza with vines on 8
sides barn and henhouse and about acres
of good land will sell Mt reasonable price
and terms II desired Mrs. II. s. Miles, tel.
2t7-X after D. m. 304tf
FOR SALE-A 2-tenement house on / Web
ster street, frt-class property in right
location; apply to James w. Gauld. Orange
street. 2S7h
THREE HOUSES FOR SALE TO close out
an estate; the 3 houses are located on the
northerly side of Hall streets, numbers 20.
22. and "a; will be sold for the best OBJ
tainable cash price; s. HOLSTER Jackson.
administrator. 269tf
FOR SALE-My home at lO4 South Main
street 2 rooms and bath, both city and
spring water electric lights. furnace heat
good bargain II taken at once; Henry Bos--
ley, 104 South Main street. tel. 1871. 279h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

WANTED-Men to work in saw-mill $3.50
per day also few teamsters at $3.50 per
day, with soc bonus Green Mountain
Lumber Co, Middlesex, VT; tel. Mont.
pelier 1924. 29Ot
WANTED---Book keeper. with Some expert
ence preferred; address Box 2o6 Barre.
1n0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Notice to Public

Having roun into Autonnahiie. Carriare
ard sirr Painting at tss North Main street.
I viii dizrlntinur my houee Wanting and
rurs har-lu Thzf king fhe pubIic Tor their
uasf FarrFr remain.
HENRY BOSLEY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

No 1909, Buy a real honey place and be
your own boss with a big garden, a horse.
COW and a lot Of land Four acres Of
land in the city. only about three fourth
mile from the post office on good road /:
nice nine room house, with bath. toilet three
stall barn with large carriage house plenty
Of shed room; good hen house with yard for
so hens. The place for a man wanting to
do a little work on land and work in the
sheds Only a few minutes walk from the
largest granite plants in the city. The
Price, S27o0 takes this property together
with plow. harrow, two horse wagon, lot
of garden tools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE-Eddy sugar place nbout 40
acres, sugarhouse S0x40, new iron roof SIS
sap buckets, Kier arch and evaporator, gath
er1nR tank and reservoir, sugaring-off nan
ana an, arch, dry wood in the shed all for s7oo;
the tools alone would cost more than the
price asked ] win pay 25c pound for the
sugar this year: Israel Jewett agent,
Mershheld. VT oaStT9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS roR
SALE Coed laying strain: Alexander
Rennie 200 South Main street, tel 227-Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE A few good pieces Of furniture
chamber set, hall rack, chairs. refriger-
ator. Edison phonograph with so or mora
records and articles too numerous 10 men
ton. All must be sold before April Ist
as VIC are leaving city, Dr. f. W. Hud-
son. 6S Franklin street. stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

TOE oALE~SaXon Six. in good condition
also organ and small stove. call ot
prices. ID. c. Huntington, 53 Washinton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

WANTED - POLISHER. LARGE
MACHINE, STEADY WORK: THE
DREW DANIELS GRANITE COM
PANY, WATERBURY, VT. ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE Work horse weighing abour
100 lbs. John Papin, Papin's livery. 5t6s
BAY MARE FOR SALE 800 MS, 7-yrs.
old, kind and fearless portable saw-milI
wanted F. Z. Downing. % Cliff street, tel.
l4a-W. 304tf
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
JAMzs ". wnKn.

Once again we pause In the rush
OF our busy days of work and pleas
ures to think for moment of that
loved one who has passed beyond
the realm of our finite knowledge,
Our hands reach out in pitiful
pleading and our eyes are strained
as we peer in the illuminable dark
ness-but we neither feel nor see
him.
The light has gone out, the lips
that once breathed the language Of
fraternal greetings are silent; the
heart that so often throbbed for
others woes, no longer performs
it's pulsations; the hands extended
in friendship and ever open to the
calls of humanity and the relief Of
one In distress, is now stilled and
all the powers of life have ceased
their operations. But yesterday q
member Of our fraternal band, to-
day we have only the memory of
worth and work. Though his place
be vacant here, yet he lives in our
thought and at the mention OF his
name, is 1t only a pleasing fancy
that we entertain. when we think
that he may see the little flower
deposited upon the altar of affec.
ton, as token of the fact that
Though gone before, he is not for.
gotten" At home, In the commun.
ity where he lived, he stood like the
mighty oak in the forest beneath
whose shades all could find rest and
comfort, and while he leaves va
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
Hifher Salaries Lure Them
To Other States.
CoLoRADo'S us11fU1IoNS
NEED BETTER Y1NANC1N0
II Standard OF Other States Il TO Be
Approached and Retained Colo
RADIOS Higher Educational Schools
Must Have Necessary Funds.

More than two hundred teachers
have left COloradO's state-support
ed institutions of higher learning
in the last four years to accept high
er salaries elsewhere. Approximate
" half rs many more have received
better offers but are remaining at
these colleges in hope that relief
will come.
These and other statistics COM
piled by the State Educational Pub
licity bureau were made public in
report today. Salary comparisons
are made with institutions in IL
representative states.
The Colorado Agricultural college
has lost in the last four years lbs
men and women, including faculty
members and other employees, be-
cause of its inability to compete in
salary offers with universities and
colleges in other states and with
the wages paid in other professions.
At least ten men now at the Agrl-
culture college have received larg.
er offers from other sources.
Sixty-fiye professors have left the
University Of Colorado since 1916,
and IS others have received offers
OF higher salaries in other states.
More than 30 per cent OF the faculty
members at the university are re-
ceiving smaller salaries than the
United States Department of La
bor declared to be q living wage.
The State Teachers college at
Greeley has lost 81 teachers during
the period. Twelve others have re-
ceived offers Of from 10 to 30 per
cent increases in salaries. Seven
instructors have left the Colorado
School of Mines since 1916.
The Colorado State Normal school
employs 80 teachers. The average
salary is $1700 or $500 less than the
average In other schools of the
same class in the Rocky Mountin
and Middle Western states This
$l70O now has purchasing power
Of approximately $685. In spite OF
this the school has good teachers,
most Of whom are staying on the
Job in the hope that relief will un.
doubtedly come.
The universities OF Michigan, Cal.
if0rnia. Minnesota, Ohio, Iowa, Wis
consin, Illinois, Washington, Texas
and other institutions of similar
rank. pay full professor from ST.
500 to $2,750 a year more than the
University of Colorado. The uni
versity has 20 full-time instructors
working for $1,000 year, and 80
fulltime instructors working for ST.
500 q year or less. Forty.four men,
or nearly half the full-time faculty,
teach for $500 a year or less.
To curtail further exodus of the
teachers educational authorities in
the state are looking forward to the
passage Of the initiated amendment
which will appear on the ballot at
the general election November 2.
This amendment empowers the leg.
islature to make adequate appro-
priations for the maintenance Of
the five state-suppOrted institutions
by increasing the mill levy by one
mill or such part thereof as is need.
ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

cancy in this community. and
while he leaves a vacant chair In
the home, We are happy to have
known him and to have been a
brother and the world is better be-
cause he has lived A true husband
and q devoted father. No higher
eulOgy can be pronounced upon
any man.
Our hearts 90 out in loving sym.
pathy to his wife and son.
The circle is broken, one link is
missing.
One bud from the tree of our friend
ship Is shaken;
One heart from among us. no lon.
ger shall thrill
With joy ia our gladness. or grief in
our iii.
As a cloud of the sunset. slow melt
ing in heaven,
AS q star that is lost when daylight
is given,
As q glad dream of summer which
awakens in bliss
He has passed to the world OF the
holy, from this"
Resolved, BY Holly Lodge, No. 144
L. ~. ". t., luhl VIC cACcllu W VuI
deceased brothers wife and son our
deepest sympathy in this, their
hour OF trial and bereavement; and
while we recognize the fact that no
whispered message OF ours can cure
the heart aches which broken ties
must cause, and while our tears are
falling, the voice OF fate comes soft.
ly through the gloom saying, He
knoweth best, that which is shadow
for us is Gods eternal sunshine for
them. Be it further
Resolved, That we raise our eyes
to the picture OF the influence he
has left, "and to those OF us who
are left at the loom may the beauty
OF the finished work OF his life come
az a shining pattern"
Resolved, That these resolutions
be printed upon the minutes and q
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30
WM. BAKER ]. H. BAKER
BAKER BROS.

We buy in such quantities as to
keep our STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERY lines fresh all the time.
We do not allow anything to get
stale.
Fruits and vegetables we aim to
have in season and in such guam
titles and such prices us will move
them while they are fresh.
We will be glad to have you
phone us each morning what you
want, or let us tell you what we
are expecting in the next day in
the way OF fruits.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

copy handed to the Holly Chieftsin
for publication; and also copy
presented to Sister J. w. Wilkin.
C. A. JEWETT.
J. s. McMURTRY,
j. II. ADKINS.
Committee.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-30

0als DiIls ct 0hisetain 00sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
MILL EMPLOYEES WILL SHARE
FIRMS PROFITS AND LOSSES

will credit so per cent of the net
profits to employees. Those of one
years standing will receive 20 per
cent of their earnings; those employ
ed longer will have l per cent addi-
tional for each year of service. In
dividuals will receive one-half their
share in cash, the other half to re-
main in the business at 6 per cent in
terest. Provision is made for caring
for old age pensions. disability in
surance and for dependent widows
and children of employees.
In year of Improbable operations
the deficit will be shared equally be-
tween proprietors and employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
|SCHOOL OFFICIALS
| PAY RAISE SHR|NKS
Proposed Increases for the
Teachers to Stand, Says
DR.. Van Schaick.

Slight reduction will be made in the
proposed increase of pay for. school
administration officers, but not in the
proposed increase of pay for teach
ers. in the salary schedule of the bill
providing an emergency increase of
pay for school employees. and the
measure will be in the hands of the
congressional legislative committees
by the end of this week. That pre-
diction was made today by DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr, president of the
board of education
This is the conclusion reached by
the special salary committee of the
board and the salary subcommittee
of the school betterment council. after
several conferences on the provisions
OF the hilf by the two Bodies The
conferees decided late yesterday to
make reductions in the pay increases
proposed for-the hfghr school officials,
including the superintendent of schools
and his assistants, and the amended
text of the measure with the latest
changes incorporated in it is being
discussed finally by the board of edu-
cation this afternoon.
1t was predicted today the bill
would go to the District Commission
ers tomorrow, and probably sent on as
soon as possible by them to the Sen
ate and House legislative committees
reaching them by Saturday at the
latest.
DR.. Van Schaick paid high tribute
to the aid given by the business men
on the school betterment council SUBJ
committee to the board of education
in the preparation of the bill. These
business men have come to my office
time after time and with the utmost
pains havesspent hours in going over
the figures in the pay-increase sched-
ule,' he said. "They have strengthened
our purpose and have supported us
with such enthusiasm we cannot say
too much in appreciation of their eff
forts"
Emphasis was placed on the fact, by
DR.. Van Schaick. that there will be no
reduction in the proposed pay increase
for teachers. Such reductions as are
made will affect only the higher Off
Gals. He declined to mention the
amount of the reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
REVIEWS APPEAL
FOR RELIEF ABROAD
President, Through Secretary
Glass, Urges $f5o, oo0, GOO
Loan to Distressed Nations.

President Wilson today asked Secre-
tary Glass Of the Treasury Depart
ment to make another appeal to Con-
gress for authority to loan $3.50 ooo.-
900 to Poland, Austria and Armenia
to relieve the desperate food situation
in these countries.
1t is ''unthinkable." wrote the Presi-
dent in his letter to Mr.. Glass. that
the United States should withhold
from the stricken people of those
countries the assistance which could
be given by making available on
credit a small portion Of our export
able surplus Of food" The Presidents
letter follows:
Text of President's Letter.
With considerable regret I have no
ticed from the press that Congress
is delaying the granting of author
ity for the extension of prompt and
generous relief to the stricken pOr-
tons Of Europe, the urgency and i'm
portance of which, especially in re-
spect to Poland. Austria. and Ar
- menia, you have fully explained to
the ways and means committee. 1t
is unthinkable to me that we should
withhold from those people who are
in such mental and physical distress
the assistance which can be rendered
by making available on credit a small
proportion of our exportable surplus
Of food which would alleviate the
situation.
While l am sure that you must
have explained fully to the ways and
means committee the appalling stu
alton in those parts of Europe where
men, women and children are now
dying of starvation and the urgent
necessity for prompt assistance, l
beg of you that you make another
appeal to Congress.
Says Facts Are Inc0ntr0vertible.
am informed that through the
published reports Of hearings be-
fore the ways and means commit
tee the Congress has now been fur
nished with incontrovertible facts
showing the necessity for immedi-
ate affirmative action. This pros
porous republic ought mot to bear
any part of the responsibility for
the moral and material chaos that
must result from an unwillingnesS
on our part to aid those less for
tunate than ourselves. We cannot,
merely to husband a small proper
ton Of our surplus, permit the hap
pening Of this great catastrophe.
Early Action Expected.
Action by the House ways and means
committee on Mr.. Glass request for
authority to make the loans is expect
ed in a few days. The Secretary and
other Treasury officials appeared yes
terday before the republican steering
committee to explain the necessity for
the loan and to discuss the American
financial situation generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
|ARMY-NAWPAY
BILL POSTPONED
Absence of Some Senators
Interested in Measure
Causes Action.

Consideration of the bill increasing
the pay of the commissioned and en-
listed personnel of the Army. Navy.
Marine Corps. coast guard and public
health service was continued in the
Senate this afternoon after the Sem
ate had passed the Indian appropria
tion bill.
Gerry of Rhode Island continuing the
rank of district officers in the coast
guard held by them while the coast
guard was under the Navy Depart
ment during the war was adopted.
Amendments offered by Senator
authorizing the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of the Navy to grant
allowances for more than one room,
in Communication of quarters for nom
commissioned officers, where such
Communication was necessary, also was
adopted.
Another amendment presented by
Senator Wadsworth continues in eff
feet the present regulation. adopted
during the war. which allows the
officers of the Army and Navy COM
mutation for quarters while they are
on duty in the field or on sea. so that
their families may have the benefit.
The pay increase bill was then
temporarily laid aside because of the
absence of some senator's who desire
to discuss the measure. 1t is not
likely to be taken up again until
Friday. Senator Wadsworth will then
press for a vote on the bill.
Senate Lacks Quorum and AdjOurns.
When five calls for a quorum had
failed to produce the necessary num-
Der of members, the Senate adjourned
discussion of the Army and Navy in
crease pay bill.
Advocating the passage of the bill,
Senator Wadsworth. chairman of the
military affairs committee, said that
1.-The wives of Army officers are actual
ly selling their household linens and
other articles to obtain money enough
to make both ends meet and neither
commissioned nor non-commisSioned
officers can maintain their families de-
Gently on present rates of pay"
The bill provides for increases of
of officers and of 20 per cent in the
pay of enlisted men, except privates in
the Army and apprentice seamen in
the Navy.
Cites Decrease i'm Personnel.
Declaring that 1900 officers of the
Regular Army. or approximately 90
per cent of the total, had resigned in
the last eight months. Senator Wads-
worth told the Senate that it must
elther pay the Increased cost proposed
in the measure or find itself without
any Army or Navy within one or
two years"
Rricklayers at the Walter Reed
Army Hospital in this city, Senator
Wadsworth declared. were drawing
SO a day from the government. while
Army surgeons at the same institu-
ton were receiving $3.50 a day.
A series of amendments, offered by
Senator Trammell, democrat, Florida,
designed to grant to privates and ap-
prentice Seamen percentage of in
crease proposed for officers were de-
feated by close votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
DIR. VAN SCHA|CK GOING
. TO FIND WHO VOTED HIM
Was in Belgium When Card in
New York Shows He
Went to Polls.

DR.. John Van Schaick, jr.. nominee
for District Commissioner. will leave
Washington tonight for Rochester.
Cobleskill and Albany, n. Y, to in
vestigate records there which show
that he voted at Cobleskill in Novem-
Der. 1917. when he was in Belgium at
the time. The evidence he gathers he
may submit to the District committee
OF the Senate. which has been hearing
from various civic groups arguments
for and against DIR. Van Schaick's con-
firmation.
Il am going to Rochester, Coble-
skill and Albany, N. Y, to ascertain,
if possible. who voted me in 1917
said DR.. Van Schaick today. MY
diary shows that on election morning
In November, 1917, / was in Cassel,
department du Nord. France. with a
1 had taken the day before to the
French and Belgian trenches. My
diary further shows that l Travelled
that day with this party some $50
miles through a driving rain to
Calais. Boulogne-sur-Mer, Montreuil
to LIE Havre.
Il am also going to ascertain, If
possible. facts about my being regis
tered. and about my wife being reg.
istered. Neither of us registered, or
asked anybody to register us. or even
knew we were registered. Nor did l
send any vote from Europe.
Il was interested in the photo
graphic reproduction of my voting
record in The Star, which gives the
number of the ballot l was supposed
to have voted in November. 1917.
do not believe that anybody fraudu-
lently voted me. Schoharie county is
too honest to try 1t and the parties
are too alive to permit it.
1.-The only tenable hypothesis is
mistake in transferring the record of
a vote by my father. John Van
Schaick, to a card made out in the
takes have occasionally been made be-
fore in my name. but this is the first
time ever got credit for voting when
1 was more than 1900 miles away"
DIR. Van Schaick expects to return
to Washington Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
PROF. R. M. JOHNSTON DIES.
Illness of A. E. F. Historian Az.
grayated by Service in France.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. January Is
Prof Robert Matteson Johnston, who
was the chief historian of the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces. died at his
home here early today of an illness
aggravated by two years service in
France. He was an authority on
military affairs and only recently
completed a series of lectures before
the general staff at Washington.
Prof Johnston, who was fifty-two
years of age. left the chair of modern
history at Harvard University to GO
overseas, and returned to his pro-
censorship a few months ago. He had
previously been member of the
Faculties of Bryn Mawr, Mount Holy
oke and Simmons Colleges. He was
born in France. educated in France,
England, Germany and the United
States, and was a member of the
English bar He was the author of
several books dealing with the his
tory of Rome, the Napoleonic wars
aad the French revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28

WAKEFIELD, Mass, January IS
plan contemplating an equal d.
vision Of net profits or net losses an
nually between the company and it's
1900 employees, and containing pro-
visions by which the workers may
take over control of the business. was
announced today by Winship, Bolt &
Co. mill owners. The employees who. in
recent years, have received an annual
bonus of Is per cent agreed to accept
the plan.
In a profitable year the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
REPATRIATION HURTS LABOR
Restoration of Devastation il
France Retarded.

PARIS. January 2S.--Repatriation
of German prisoners may bring about
a critical situation in the labor mar
ket in some parts of France, accord
ing to an Amiens dispatch. Work of
restoration of devastated districts will
be retarded, it is said. and farmers
who have been employing large num-
bers of Germans fear they Will not be
able to show large acreage this
spring.
Efforts have been made to replace
the Germans who have returned to
their native land, but reports state
but few applicants for work have
made their appearance.