davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

Twenty five states and Canada con-
stitute the enumeration of the former
residences of people who bought farms
in Vermont through one agency during
the past year. And yet Vermont farm
land is crying out for occupancy and
cultivation. Let the purchasers come
in still greater numbers. Vermont needs
them as they need Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

The coal shortage in Vermont is re-
ported to be worse One can readily
credit the story after the almost CON
slant use of the coal shovel during the
month of January. In fact, it is rare
coal bin whose floor remains covered,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

President Gompers' sharp attack on
boIsheviki viii be calculated to lose
him few votes when he comes up for
reelection but it accords with sound
public sentiment in the country as a
whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02
The Pace.

The citizens Of the city of Barre
voted to give the teachers $500 salary
increase, starting Sept. |, 1919. Rather
impresses us that the voters OF the
Granite city have set the pace which
other cities must follow. Nothing else
to do,--Waterbury Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

his a rare town in Vermont which is
not announcing the establishment of a
bobbin shop The bobbin shop seems
to be the Industrial mainstay of the
small communities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

The accident on the Rutland railroad
near Alburg Saturday in which three
sleeping left the iron and one
plunged of the awbridge into lake
Champlsin had the possibilities Of far
more serious consequences than actual
Il eventuated That some of the pas
ssagers on the partially submerged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

Better the day, better the deed-the
Vermont newspaper people are going to-
hold their annual meeting in Burling-
ton Friday, the l3th'of February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02
CURRENT COMMENT
All Right, Neighbor.

The Rutland Herald credits an Even
ing Argus editorial paragraph to the
Barre Times, but if The Times can
stand it, we can .Montpelier Argus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

candidate. But that is no reason for
letting another candidate, booted and
spurred, gallop off with the Massachu-
sets delegation. Springfield Republi-
can
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

The sun shone to-day. Disregard all
grounding signs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-02

"The correct cravat and the right
gloves give finishing touch
which even college diploma
fails. to supply" Fashions
Fancies.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
JuLEssuRe ROUTE ITEMS

Mr.. Kinks hired man, Dick, was
coming on striped-down Ford, south
OF Kinks. Tuesday and lost control
of the car falling ON his neck in
such manner us. to be choked. and
was found unconscious, but is i'm
proving at this writing, The car was
wrecked quite badly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Detmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brandt and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
'e,mer went to Kimbail. Nebraska.
Monday for the funeral of Charles
Avery's little six months old baby,
who died Saturday.
Clarence Martin broke a few bones
Edna hammers broke her arm over
again last week at school, She broke
1t in the same place as she broke 1t
cranking car few months ago.
in one of his fee: when horse fell
and threw him off, and il swelled so
badly they could not set it for foul
lays, having TO roireak II rs the
LINES had kni. together.
John Detmer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Grandt, Otto and Lin Pip
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Diller. Mr.
and Mrs. Sporl and children and Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Detmer were callers
at the Frank Detmer home. Sunday
George Hall and Frank Sprague
are cutting millet and Mr.. Lains
berry's are threshing their wheat,
Mrs. John and Herman Detmci
went to Julesburg to get Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Avery and children and
Mrs. F. Brandt. who stayed at Kim
ball after the funeral. Mrs. Aver,
will visit relatives a few weeks.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION roe
REGISTRATION

state u Colorado. County OF Phillips.
~. IN III. District Court No. sO5
The People Of the State OF Coltado
10 the above named De-enGcnta- Grepi-
ing:
You are hereby summoned and required
20 answer the application Of the atrll-
cant plaintin ln tho above entitled nn-
nlicAtion for tho rrrlntrntion OF the fol .
lowing land situate In Phillips County.
Colorado, to.wlt.
Bertha. NJ. Covert pialnti.r. yprsua
George y. Hicks and NJ. g. Hall and ali
other persons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right, title. estate. lien or in
tsrest In the real estate described In
~. application herein, Defendants.
Northeast Quarter Of Section thirty. two
In Township Seven North OF Range
forty.two West Of the 9Th Principal
Meridian. and To file your answer 10 The
said application IN the oiiicc Of the Clerk
OF said Court. In said County. within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive of IN. day
OF such service. md II you fail to an
rwrr tl.e sald application within the time
Aforesaid, the applicant plnlntln IN This
action WIN apply 10 tho Court for the
relief dcmnnded In the application herein
Witness, W, q. lleiland clerk OF said
Court and the seal thereof. at Holyokc
IN nnid County and State. thlR sth iay
ol September, 4, H.. 1890
tSealD ", a. ilELiANp, Clerk.
octabcr h-oetohor 20.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION

State OF Colorado. County of Phillips.
~, In the District Court. No. 20I
A. 7. Clark. Plaintiff versus John G
Warner and all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right. title. lien
or interest In the real estate described
In the application herein DEPENDENTS.
The People Of the State Of Coloraao
TO the above named Defcndents--Grcct-
ing:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application of tn. nppi
cant plaintiff In the above entitled M.
piication for the registration OF the fol-
lowing land situate In Phillips County
Colorado to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter tNEx) Of Sec
tion Seventeen 40 In Township Seven
tD North Of Range Forty-five l5) West
Of the 9Th = M. and TO file your answer
TO the said application In the office OF
the Clerk Of said Court. In said County.
within twenty days after the service Of
ms summons upon you, exclusive of
the day OF such service: and II you fail
20 answer the said application within
the time aforesaid, the applicant plain
TIN IN this action viii apply to the Court
FOR the relief demanded In the npplicn-
ton herein
Witness. W q. Holland. Clerk Of said
Court, and the seal thereof. at Iloyote.
IN said County and State. thla iith dny
Of seniember A D., 1890.
tSeal w. u. HELLAND, Clerk
October s-october &c.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION

State OF Colorado. County OF Phillips
IS. In the District Court. No. 207.
John T. Cannon. Plaintiff versus a T.
Webb and unknown heirs at law and
all other persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right. title. estate lien or
interest In the real estate described in
the application herein Dcfendcnts.
The People Of the State of Colorado
to the above named Defcndcnts-Grect
ing:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the application OF the nppli-
cant plaintiff In the above entitled ap-
plcation for registration of the fol-
lowing land situate In Phillips County.
Colorado. to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter OF Section
Twenty-six In Township Seven North
OF Range Forty-four West of the 9Th
Principal Meridian and to file your an
swcr TO the said application IN the ofiic
Of the Clerk OF said Court. In said
County. within twenty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, cx-
elusive OF the dry Of ouch service; and
4 you fall TO answer the said appllca =
tion within the time aforesaid the nm
plicant plnlntln Ia this action will aprly
TO the Court for the relief demanded In
the application herein.
Witness. W. q. Yelland. Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof. AT Holyoke,
in said County and State. this 9Th day
Of Septembor, A. D.. 1890
tSeal.) W. q. HELLAND, Clerk
October 5--Octobcr &c.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

Captain Nusbuam, is man OF wide
experience In community life and with
a great vision of community building
programs for our communities today.
He is very earnest worker. with u
Zig soul and has the gift OF eloquence
which stirs his audiences and causes
them TO respond In higher way. lie
Is promoter of social community life.
advocate Of good roads. trade. home
and better acquaintance.
Captain Nusbaum. has the honor and
distinction Of being the only man In
the American Red Cross Forces. who
held the rank of FIELD DIREcTol,
AT LARGE: later commissioned o
captain in the French army.
Captain Nusbaum. believes In a
League Of Neighbors." Wipe out all
differences between town and country.
and get together IN big community
organization for community life = and
community activities In "a big CDsl.
MUNiTY BUILDING as center for
entertainment, adjustments. social ani
other activities. This building to be
Memorial for our heroic dead.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
Frank 7. WII.on. s.IIIwa.,t MInu.

Frank T. Wilson. saltwater MINI.
The community IL not n plated
town. II is not particular class.
group or interest. The community
means not only those who live and do
business In the town. but II also means
all the people Of the country who for
miles around trade Mt the stores. de-
pouit money In the bank. bring prod
ucta to market, attend the public
schools or worship AZ the community
center.
Tho store or bank IN the small town
does not belong exclusively TO the man
or company whose name IL on the airn.
Tho customers are silent partners.
Their good win In absolutely essential
10 success In the smaller towns
country trade IL bir factor. Takn
away the farm trade for ff'ccn miles
or more into the country and tho
store or banl has but little value. on
the other hand. take away the towns.
FOR nfty miles around and the farm
loses ~ value.
The wpalucasns Of proaoui oHm.
mhnity organization are largely due to
The feet that they roprcrcnt mmo
aneelal olnsa on Froup interest They
lack trained leadefalip ana definite
objects. There II no Hyaicinhtid pinn
of work. no willing men 20 sacrifice
personal advantage for Tho common
good The weafneaacs can BE- traced
to rrcad, habit and Ignorance
The state herald., 1920-10-05
ALL DRESSED UP AND NOWHERE
TO CO"

IAN dressed up and no where TO 60"
That's the way the vast majority OF
young folks feel IN the ordinary
town. Nobody seems 10 care. 30 they
proceed. no, frequently. TO so wrong.
As a general rule the leading bust
ness men and farmers arc 30 engrossed
with material Affairs - bigger dlvi.
dends and bigger barns - that they
have never considered the real prob.
lem - the only worth while problem
OF their community. They have, OF
course. engaged the services OF n mum.
Der of mediocre teachers and third rat.
preachers, at less than living wagc.
to take this responsibility OF tholr
hands - to assume for them the big.
gesi Job In the country - that OF d..
rooiing and guiding the young people
Of the community so that they viii do.
velop into substantial and aggressive
cltixonr.-commnnifv Life Magasinc.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
THE COMMUNITY HOUSE

One OF the most valuable addresses
at the recent annual convention OF tho
Northwestern Lumbermen's Associa'
tion. was delivered by Alex Karr. on
the subject, "The Community House.
and the arguments presented In iavor
are unanswerable.
IL is well known. for instance, That
In most localities there Is lack OF CO.
operation between the people OF tho
towns and of the surrounding country.
THE FARMERS BELIEVE THEY
ARE BEING EXPLOITED BY THE
TOWN MERCHANTS, AND 1T IS
NOT INFREQuENTLY THE CASE
THAT THEY ARE RIGHT. EXPIRES
SION OF THIS FEELING IS
FOUND IN THE MANY FARMERS
COOPERATIVE BUSINESS 1NSTI
TUTIONS. This is found more often,
perhaps, In the establishment OF
lumber yards. and though the recent
exhaustive survey made of the retail
lumber business by the government
developed the fact that the retail yards
are being operated on only fair mar
Gin OF profit, the farmers cannot be
made to believe II. Probably some
thing In the attitude of many dealers
gives ground for this, and II there
were the proper community spirit, sus'
picson would he allsyed, II not alto
ge,her eliminated. ~
Just now there is special reason
why community spirit should DO
fostered Anything which arrays
class against class does not contribute
to the good OF the country. What
America needs more than anything
else IL the realization that all citizcr5
should have common ideals. Thu
should be an entire absence OF any fcc'
ing that one class is pronting at the
d expense Of another class, and TO or.
Z gender that feeling. all citizens OF
every community should get together
and work together. Closer association
will always beget confidence, and
where there Is mutual confidence there
is no room for antagonIsm. II the
farmers can be made TO feel that the
town merchants have some interest in
them beyond what can be gotten out OF
them, and n the merchants can ac.
quire true sense OF the importance OF
| the farmers to their success. all can
work together for the upbnIding OF
the community In a manner which Will
be profitable TO both.
But. as the speaker said, any idea,
TO survive and flourish. must have hab.
itation, and the community house ia
not only place where the individuals
of the community can get together but
a place where the community spirit
can be developed TO better advantage
than In amy other way.
Whore there is Il community spirit
there will be community progress, and
community progress means material
growth. Material growth means more
business for every business man in the
community. and here Is where selfish
ends profit from public. benefit. Not
that We would suggest to business men,
or f--r'rrs or rry o'''@- rlarr. 20 20
Into TIE schoeie fnT wAa, ,aey can get
out Of II In n material way. though
that result viii surely follow. Rather.
Il should be the purpose to build a
community house and build up CON.
munity spirit for the moral effects,
which. after all. are much more I'm.
poriant In the long run than material
gain TO either the community or the
individuals who make up the com.
munity.-Mississippi VALLEY Lumber.
man.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
EsrRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to whom IL may
concern that the following estray animal
was taken up near ilaxtun, Phillips
county Colorado on or about September
H. 1920, to-wit one klack mare about
three years old. weight 1000 pounds, un-
branded.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before October s. 1920. said estray will
be sold by this Board for the bene-
III OF the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
INSPECTION COMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpegs and Rags
Diamonds, Jewelry, Etc.

DIAMONDS bought and sold Tor cash
from individuals or estates. BENNETT
us Broadway. % floor
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Congress May Enforce
Merchant Marine Act
Efforts Will Be Made to Compel
President to Carry Out
the LEGISLATION
From The Tr1bunes Washington Bureau

From The Trtbunc's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Whilc
President Wilson seems to have won
completely in his decision TO decline to
carry out the provisions Of the mer-
chant marine act, when Congress meets
in December there are certain to be
efforts made to compel the President to
recede from his determination to ignore
the legislation, it was declared o-day.
In any event, the Presidents refusal
to terminate certain sections of COM
mercial treaties will, it is believed,
bring down upon his head the denunc-
alton of members of the Senate and
House who have sought in this way to
advance the interests of American ship
ping.
The merchant marine act, proponents
of the measure pointed out to- day, was
designed to lay down the permanent
policy of this government with respect
to the whole problem Of building up the
merchant shipping of the nation. The
PRESIDENTS action in declaring one sec
tion of the law imperative has had the
effect of embarrassi other sections
and the entire act, therefore, is vitality
impaired, shipping men declare.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
23 Drunks Set Record
I'm Morrisania Co11ry

John Barleycorn is fraternizing more
freely with the fractious spirits of
Manhattan Ma in these piping days Of pro-
n!D1tlon than was his wont when he
stalked openly abroad, if the records of
Morrisania Court may be taken as a
criterion. Twenty-three men, the larg-
est number that ever appeared there on
the charge Of drunkenness, were fined
yesterday morning by Magistrate
Charles E. Simms,
This beats anything have ever
heard Of" was the courts comment
when the lengthy docket had been dis.
posed of. This is the greatest number
of drunks that has ever appeared here,
1t is especially regrettable that it oc-
Cured on the Sabbath"
Nine of those fined were arrested by
Captain John Sweeney and men from
the Alexander Avenue station after they
are said to have become disorderly at q
dance in the Knights of Pythias Hall,
Walton Avenue and 149th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
I fouth Accused Of Auto Theft
Is Held i'm $4,000 Bail

Vincent Martin, of 35l Crescent
Street, Brooklyn, was held in $4,000
hail by Magistrate Morris in the West
Side court yesterday on a Charge of
grand larceny preferred by Robert r.
Reynolds, Of 80 West Forty fifth Street.
According to MIR. Reynolds, Martin,
who is seventeen years DID, stole an
automobile, which he had been told TO
watch, at Ninety-seventh Street and
Broadway, ten days ago. The boy was
arrested in Hillside, n. j., shortly after
the alleged theft, but broke Jail there
and subsequently was taken at his home
Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Drug Cache Near Sing Sing
Discovery Cuts Off Supply to
Addicfs i'm Prison

OSSINING, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Warden
Lewis E. Lawes found heroin and other
narcotics hidden in the hillside behind
the prison toe day near the place where
TRUSTEES are employed in outside work
He believes that the discovery has cut
off the supply Of habit-forming drugs
which has been finding its way into
Sing Sing for several weeks.
visitor is under suspicion vas it
was by trailing him that the cache was
discovered and he will not be per-
mitted to enter the prison again. Evil
dence that the drug supply was get
ting slack was seen in the nervous col.
lapse of two prisoners who are addicts
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Nine Injured i'm Crash
OF Trolleys i'm Brooklyn
Baseball Fans Swept From
Running Board by Car Conn
ing i'm Opposite Direction

Nine persons were injured seriously
yesterday while riding on the running
board pf an open car at Pacific Street
and Franklin Avenue, when a car COM
ing in the opposite direction knocked
them to the pavement. The injured
persons were returning from the base
ball game between the New York and
Brooklyn National League teams at
Ebbets Field.
Although the fans were standing on
the left-hand side, they paid no heed
to the changing gong of the oncoming
car, nor did the car stop after sweep
ing its victims into the street.
A large crowd gathered and police
reserves and ambulance surgeons
reached the scene with difficulty.
Those injured and the hospitals to
which they were taken follow:
Pinkus J. Habor, twenty-five wears
ola, Of 81 Broome Street, Manhattan,
taken to Swedish Hospital; Morris
Rosenfeld, fifteen years old, of 25
Lewis Street, Manhattan, Swedish Hos
pltal; Michael Chinsano, twenty-eight
Years old, of 258 Myrtle Avenue,
brooklyn, Jewish Hospital Frank
Pfeiffer, nineteen years old, of 80 Til
larry Street, Brooklyn; William Clifford
twenty9one years old, of 631 Myrtle
Avenue, Brooklyn; Frank Solla, twenty
six years old, Of 885 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn; Frank Martin, ffty-fve years
old, of 100 South Sixth Street, Brook
lyn, all taken to Jewish Hospital; Abra-
ham Friedman, twenty-one years old,
Of 225 South Ninth Street, Brooklyn,
Swedish Hospital
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Fog lmperils
Ships, Blocks
Harbor Traffic
Rotterdam, La Savoie and
u. S. Battleship Fleet
Tied Up by Mists That
Extend Far Out to Sea
Excursionists Marooned
264 Passengers Held ALI
Night Aboard Vessel;
Ferry Service HAMMERED

The thickest fog the port Of New
York has seen this year completely
demoraized harbor traffic yesterday,
Al! vessels larger than ferryboats
either were anchored or kept tied up at
their piers, while the few steamships
that were able to nose their way to
Quarantine were forced to spend the
day in the Narrows.
seafaring men say the fog drifted
down the coast on the wings of light
northeast breeze and settled over the
port late Friday night, The breeze
that brought the fog here then died
out and lett the entire port wrapped
in an impenetrable haze. The mists
incoming steamships scheduled to
reach their East and North River piers
early Saturday morning, were unable
to dock until last night after a light
southerly breeze had cleared the at
mosphere considerably.
Big Ships Held Up
The vessel suffering most from the
fog was the HollandAmerica liner
kChLeIQdN, With USAtiy A,O0O pas
ssrgers on board. This ship was re-
ported slS miles east of Sandy Hook
oa Friday and was expected to reach
her Hoboken pier early Saturday morn
ing. She ran into the fog bank late
Friday night and passed al! of Satur-
day anchored in the dense mists off
Sandy Hook. 1t was not until noon
yesterday that she was able to pick
her way UP Ambrose Channel to the
Quarantine anchorage: The Rotter-
dam docked at o'clock last night.
La Savoie, of the French line, was
expected to reach her pier yesterday
afternoon, but was caught in the fog
and will not dock until to-day. She
is coming from Havre with several
hundred passengers. Other transatlan-
tic passenger steamships delayed in
the same way were the Philadelphia, OF
the American Line, from Southampton
and the Drottningholm from Sweden.
A dozen coastwise vessels, with
freight and passengers, were due IN
Quarantine yesterday. but had not been
reported al a late hour last night, and
steamship officials here were of the
opinion that all were caught in the
fog.
The clouds of fog settled over the
western end of Long Island Sound
and all vessels entering the port by
way of City Island were reported to be
many hours late.
Ferry Service Threatened
Early yesterday the mists that huns
over the upper bay were SO thick that i
looked at one time as though the Slater
Island ferries, plying between the Dat
tery and s.. George would be compelled
10 discontinue. This was not found Il
be necessary, but no attempt was made
TO maintain the regular schedule. Au
tomotilists aiming 20 reach the Jersey
coast b, wav of Staten Island were
forced TO seek other routes when the.
arrived a. the Battery and found a Ions
line o. cars waiting for ferry boats
At one time the line of machine:
reached from the ferry terminal at The
foot of Whitehall Street to the Gus
tom House. All East and North River
ferries we're operating on irregular
schedules until late in the day, whel
the fog began to lift.
The excursion steamship Squantum
with 26. employees of the REQ Moto,