davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
NO Minds OF Mortgage Bonds

~ - ,"l l\inGIN ." IN" rnur Uluni, n
g, th'' financial ~taudlnS of the I.awv, -s
M Mnr S's' '"nH"ny. - llh"rl> street.
Whi' ii i""H* "a l,r c"ut. ana the It"Ai,.
A'."rl"i"s lnvr>tln"n: CORPORATION. 81 Mas
Si1 Nii,''t which raNI per cent 10 YOU
f.. VI.
Answer Tho Lawyers Mortgage
company mortgages, secured by New
ork CITY realty and paying g.. per
cent, are a high Eradc investment legal
Tor trust funds in New York State. The
Realty Associates Investment Company
sells Prudence bonds, paving Is per cent
"nc secured in the same way This
company !> comparatively new one,
and VIC understand that the rate Of 6
per cent is made IN order that the in
NcNlor may have the full benefit Of the
rate charged by tho company when
making the loan, their profit being the
:Hrldcntaj fees charged when making
the loan: We regard the bonds as a
nigh grade investment. We do not think
there is any question about the tinan-
cla! standing Of either house.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Widow, g. Considers Oil Stocks

ouestion--Klndly givn your opinion OF
the blaekwel Consolidated Gas =, nnu v, ON
FortythirL Street. New York. They have
asked mo to buy stock from them. L. It
SAFE? Is It seasoned stock? l'o they
pay dividends? would also like to know
about cities Service stock tprcfcrrcd) ana
T,'"s S"rr,'G bankSr st"fh Arc 'n.so
can Telephone and TcIegraph JnitcI
States Rubber $ per cent preferred
would TX" I" invest in $500 $500 per- cent
via" mo OF ono that is safe. DO YOU con-
slider American Wool safe as an nvest-
ment? Kindly advise mo about Central
Leather stock fpreferrcd). DO you thinl;
these stocks will bccom" lower in price,
Would II Dc a good plan to watt hav"
$4,000 in tn" hank. I would likr TO invest
larger interest could not afford to lose
this, as 1t is hard earned NANCY. an!
YOU givc mo some information on Green
Motors Incorporated stock" own some
InaTGs IN 'hss company an" have n3
afraid have lost my noncy.-H. W.
Answer-We do not advise your buy
ing oil stocks. You have had ono cx-
periencc, which proved to be unfor-
tunate for YOU, in purchasing the
motor shares. We are unable to give
you aHy information regarding the
company. You had best adhere to the
seasoned preferred issues, such as
United States Steel per cent, United
States Rubber per cent preferred,
Central Leather per cent preferred,
American Wooden per cent preferred.
If you desire a $500 investment in the
way Of bond you would do we'll to
consider the 6 per cent Prudence
bonds. They arc we'll secured in New
York City improved real estate. We
are unable to tell whether stocks will
go lower. The issues we recommend
are attractive in price, We believe.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Adams Express Has Seen Its Worst

Question: own Adams Express shares
for tn" last few months and have seen uo
change In them ~ You think tn" in
crease In rXprrSa rates WA change their
rates any
Answer-lt remains to be seen what
the express companies will do under
the new rates. Undoubtedly the higher
rates will cause some improvement
We are of the opinion that Adams En-
press has been through its worst
period.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

The Manhattan Eiectrical Surpi, e.,
Inc. reported gross sales for th, drs, .!xh
nontha OF 1870 OF S5i2t.S33 an lucr, 49,,
uf Is per cent over tho salas for the corr.
apondtng period last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

'ucr .AIncri
hiE grade
Hl.H N OF, r
tt 10 Oh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

See adv. Of furniture at auction oil
page adv.
Grand Indian concert at the pow
WOW to-night.--adv
Regular meeting of the A. 0. II. OF
Thursday night at o'clock.
Just drop in at Burrs jewelry store
and see the new patterns in cut glass
adv.
| The young peoples choir of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the church
Thursday at 6:4J.
The girl scouts of the Methodist
church will meet Friday night at
o'clock at the church.
i CAROLS tom-tom band will play for
the war dance at the pow WOW to-
night. Rowland halliday.
Wanted: Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. w. A. Bradford,
| los South Main street, Barre.
| Long distance and general trucking;
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
/ Ting Works. Call 7l6-M or 746-W.--
adv.
| Wedding rings in white, green and
! yellow gold. hand Engraved in orange
blossoms anc other designs, at Burr's.
! adv.
Regular meeting of Granite City
lodge, l. o. o. L., NJ. u, will be held
in X. of p. hall Friday, Oct. s, at I
| o'clock.
Regular meeting of Col, j. B. Mead
circle, No. |, Ladies of the G. A. r.,
! Friday, Oct. s, at 230 p. M, in Worth
en- hall
Moses Cerasoli of Quarry street has
gone TO Philadelphia, Pa, where he
expects to be employed at his trade
as a stonecutter.
Ginghams at SOC and Soc per yard.
Little Dry Goods Store, s Cottage
street, off Main street.-adv.
Even chronic eases of rheumatism
yield to Rheuma's power says f. A.
Drown, the druggist. If il doesn't help,
Your money is returned.-ad
All patriarchs wishing to go to district
meeting of the encampment at North
field on Friday, Oct. s, viii meet at
the Odd Fellows hall at 7 o'clock sharp.
Swedish, Order Of Vasa will hold a.,
dance in Worthen hall Saturday. Oct. 9, y
at O'Clock. Refreshments served. A
meeting will be held at o'clock sharp
L. p. Clough and James Robertson
of Washington street were among the
number Of Barre people who attended
the Worlds fair at Tunbridge yester.
day.
There will be special meeting of
Minnehaha encampment Thursday eve
ming. Get Z All members taking part
in the royal purple degree requested to
be present for practice.
Music lovers of Barre will be graft.
fled to learn Of the approaching visit !
o. the Lotus qusrtette of Boston. They |
will appear at the Barre opera house |
Thursday evening, Oct. l4-ady
Stopl Look! Listen, Don't fail to |
attend the dance Friday night, Oct.
at Cobble Hill grange hall and have a !
good time. Collins orchestra. Admis.
sion SOC couple, extra ladies 25e.--
adv.
Notice TO the public: The Little Dry |
Goods Store, Cottage street, will be
open, every day and evening in the
week except Friday night and Satur-
day, all day. Store open Saturday
night adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Abbott of Shell.
don are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam oliver at their home on East
street for a week or more.
z. ". Russell. head of the statesmen
of the Vermont 0ldsmobile Company
of Vermont for several months, has
gone TO the 0ldsmobile factory in Lam
sing, Mich, TO accept position in the
salesmen's department. II. A. Bios
som. another salesman of the Odds
mobile company here, has been con
fined to his home for the past few
days by illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Take Iiecs and Maggie home with
you tonight. They will be at the pow
WOW. Rowland halliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barton Of Bos
ton are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. V. I. Ayers on Ayers street.
Leonard Lander, manager of the
Royal pool and billiard parlors, is
passing two weeks vacation in Bos
ton.
Reserve your seats early for the
concert Of the Lotus quartette Of Bos-
ton, who will sing at the Barre opera
house Thursday evening. Oct. l4.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1920.


Fair tonight; somewhat warmer in
New Hampshire and Vermont; Friday
fair and warmer; moderate to fresh
southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

A regular meeting
of Court Barre, No.
1917, I. o. Foresters,
will be held Friday,
Oct. s. at 1880 p. m.
Important business.
Members are asked 10
attend. Per order re ;
Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

Tits Co., Inc.
re Quality Counts
GREAT
St t''Sale
omies. Read at Canoe, Buy All You
Savings Everywhere.
Women's Cotton Hose
Good wearing stockings, of medium weight;
black only. Harvest Sale price ............,, .39c
Women's OUTSIDE Hose
"Burson' Hose made without seams; black
only. Harvest Sale price. ...................49 c
Women's Cotton Hose
Extra fine guage, reinforced heels and toes;
black only Harvest Sale price .................5Qc
Women's Lisle Hose
Fine silk Isle, scanned backs double soles
black only. Harvest Sale price. ...,......... Coz
Women's Fiber Silk Hose
Black boot silk, reinforced heels and toes. Har-
vest Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
Children's School Hose
Fine and heavy ribbed, for girls and boys;
black only. Harvest Sale price. ....,......... 2Qc
Women's Union Suits
Fine ribbed low neck, sleeveless tight knee.
Warmers Rust-Proof Corsets
Medium and low bust models pink and white
coutil Harvest Sale price .i...............S 80
White Wolfe Waists
"Wrthmor" blouses in lace trimmed and EN-
broidered models. Harvest Sale price ISL 40
Cap Shape Hair Nets
Made of real human hair in dark, medium and
light brown. Harvest Sale price ..........,.. 5c
Ladies' Handkerchief
Fine sheer quality with dainty corded borders
Harvest Sale price, six for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9Sc
Windsor Ties
Made of messaine silk in all wanted colors, good
size Harvest Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 2qc
Fancy Silk Stockings
Pure silk, clocks and stripes; black, navy and
brown Harvest Sale price. .'.........''.'.. $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

IIarVc
Enumerates Some Of It's Many Econ'
Think You Can Use.
Bungalow Aprons
Elastic waist and belted styles, made of per
Gale and gingham. Harvest Sale price. .. ST SO
Children's Rompers and Creepers
Made Of good quality gingham in variety of
styles. Harvest Sale price ..'.......,........ CSC
Children's Dresses
Neat gingham dresses, prettiy trimmed, two
to six years. Harvest Sale price ............ Csc
Children's Aprons
Bungalow styles for little tots made of per-
GALE Harvest Sale price ...................... 69c
Hair Bow Ribbon
Figured silk ribbon in all wanted shades for
hair bows Harvest Sale price, per yard. Acc
Children's Bingham Dresses
Pretty styles for children from s to IA years
plaids and plain shades. Harvest Sale price 81 as
Women's White Underskirts
Made of good wearing cotton with hamburg
6ounce. Harvest Sale price. ..........,.....S ST 40
Silk Flounce Petticoats
silk all shades Harvest Sale price ....... Sc. gS
Silk Jersey Petticoats
All popular coors in fine alsilk Jersey, regu
lar sizes. Harvest Sale price .,........ 1898 |
Children's Knit Underwaists
Subject to slight mill imperfcctons sizes to
10 years Harvest Sale price. ............,... 45c
Stickeri Braid /
Finishing braid in all wanted colors, three yards
in piece Harvest Sale price ......,.......... 10c
Knitting Worsted
Heavy weight for stockings and sweaters black
and navy blue. Harvest Sale price, skein 6gc
Heather Knitting Yarn
Popular heather shades so much in demand
four ounce skens Harvest Sale price, sken ST 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-07

cording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
THREE FOJRTHS OF COUNTIES
LOOK TO STATE FOR SUPPORT

According 10 statement compiled
at the auditors office, seventy four
of the one hundred counties in Nir-
glnia. and the city Of Williams burg
draw more from the state treasury in
the matter of expenses than they pay
in the way of revenue The aggre-
gate of these overdrafts amounts t.
sL006.S76 To make up the shortage
twenty cries pay in excess Of their
expenditures $3.2S4,476.04 and the
remaining twenty counties an ex-
cess of S402,425.64
Richmond pays more than one
third Of the excess funds contributed
by the cities Of the state, Norfolk
second with about half the amount
Richmond pays. The six counties
making the heaviest drafts on the
treasury last year in excess of-Feve-
nues paid in are; Scott. $49,57454:
Franklin, $4S,563It, Carroll S3S.
953.22; Washington $3440I.$4. Pat
rick. s31.S35.59 and Grayson. s3I.
40I. 50. The expenditures are for
pensions schools criminal charges aud
incidental expenses. Pittsylvania
county Is credited with the smallest
amount If overdraft $70450.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

1t Is certain that V =. l., will be rep
resented by good sized delegation.
John r. Holmes business mana
ger Of the 1920 Bugle, rendered his
resignation to the senior class this
week because of a press of class work
aud Charles l.. Hutchings has been
elected to succeed him The 1920
Bugle the student year book. prom
ises TO be the most elaborate ever at
tempted and will consist of ten sec
tons of forty pages each
The Easter dances OF the two clubs
In college Friday and Saturday nights
OF this week brought to the campus
a very large crowd of visitors. in
Guiding young women from all see
TONS Of the state. former members OF
t1o club and others The pennsyI-
wanna State track meet Friday was an
other event OF Easter week
Because Of the time previously lost
thlS year on account OF the influenza
there was no Easter holiday at the
college and very few leaves OF absence
were granted. Second term examina-
tons ended a $50 one afternoon and
regular class work began at $50 the
next morning
professor :. Il Pritchard Is attend
ing the meeting of the Baltimore con
ference IN Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
SUMMER SCHOOL At : :
TRINITY COLLEGE.


Trinity College, April lo,-The an
nouncemcnt of the summer school az
TRINITY College is just from the press.
and promise is given Of far more
successful session than the very salts
factory session of last year \ very,
calabie corps OF instructors has been
secured and the courses offered are
both useful ana attractive. The in
structors, their colleges ard the de
partments in which they work follow:
DR.. W. X. Boyd. Trinity College ms
tory III [. q. FISHER, Clark College.
economies. Emit Duncan Grizzell
'hcltenham high school. Philadel-
phia, education; Holland Holton su-
perintendcnt of Durham county cdu-
cation. Miss Fronde Kennedy. Trinity.
education Oscar L. Keith. rniver-
Sity OF South Carolina, French; Dr.
W. T. Laprade. Trinity. history,
James Mctivier, Clark College
French; Or. Broadus Mitchell. Johns
Hopkins, economics, Or. j. r. Moose.
Delaware College. English: DR.. w. L.
Pugh Wofford English. Charles 8,
Warren superintendent of schools,
Hamlet education. A NJ, Webb.
Trinity Spanish K. n. Wilson, Trim
ity, chemistry: Or j. j Wolfe. Trim
n.y. plolpSN, ~. II. CdNiCi Htlh, aSSiS~
tant in chemistry
The summer school will open June
and close July 81 Recitations
VIII be held fve days in the week
with the exception of two mondays
Requirements for admission arc
that a person must either have COM
pleted high school course or must
h.Ne teachers certificate as high
q y North Carolina elementary A few
courses are lSo open to students, who
are completing their preparation for
entrance into Trinity College
The courses offered in the summer
school are designed to meet the needs
Of teachers who desire professional
training and further academic ia
struction. and of college students who
wish 10 hasten the completion of their
cotleg" work. Professional course are
offered for teachers. ranging from
those in elementary schools 10 those
working for credit for the A Il and
A. NJ degrees in Trinity College In
struction is offered 10 college student.
in education. biology. chemistry, Eng
lish economies French, history and
Spanish
Credits VIII be offered as follows
A course Of fifteen hours week for
SIX weeks Is equivalent 70 a three
hour course al Trinity College
DR. X. X BOYD Of the department
of history is the chairman Of tho
summer school committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
National Crop Improvement Service ]

National Crop Improvement Service
Clean wheat will always bring q
premium, so rather than argue. II
would be much better for every
farmer to clean his wheat thorough
ly, keep the dockage on the farm
and get a premium for what he sells
rather than TO try to get the price
Of good wheat for an inferior or no
grade lot.
Inspection of wheat by a man who
Is commissioned by the government
for this work, Is scientific and ex-
act. He obtains his sample by us
ing his probe in three to five differ
ent parts of the wagonload; then he
runs his samples over a small d.
wider to make q uniform sample.
He Sits 1t for dockage, runs it
through the kicker" to separate
the wild oats and other seeds, then
he Sits out the fine weed seeds.
saving all of the wheat possible.
After the dockage is determined.
the weight of the wheat is aScer-
tanned by weighing it in a kettle
scale made for that purpose, which
gives the test weight per measured
bushel.
AS rule there must not he more
than two smut balls 10 every 10
grams of wheat so the sample is re
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Of V.P.|.,Y.h.

Biaoksburs, Va, April 10 The fol
lowing men have been elected officers
Of the Young Mems Christian assoc4a-
ton at the Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute for the session 1990-2I: Presi-
dent +. l.. Andrews; vice president.
l., : CotFell secretary. Charles
Gregory; treasurer, }. r Abbitt The
members Of the advisory board VIVA Toe
Professors Alfred w Drinkard :. X.
Pritchard, Carol NJ. Newman, " G.
Chrisman and w. Il. Coggin. DR. !.
/ Gardner. c. Gregory, k Harrel and
j. r. Abbitt
The visit of Dr. w, y. Weather
ford spoke at four mass meetings OF
the students and held many personal
conferences. knowing conditions in
the colleges better perhaps than any
other association worker his talks
went straight home to tho hearts of
men and did a world Of good
A special effort will be made in the
college association next week To stir
up enthusiasm for the student con
ference at Blue Ridge, \. G., this sum
NOR, campaign will hc put on to
got men to go TO this conference and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
TO STIMULATE. INTEREST
IN MEMS BIBLE CLASSES

For the purpose Of stimulating in
terest in attending mems Bible
classes. The Richmond Interdenomi-
national sunday School Association
viii hold meeting on Friday night
April 10 in the auditorium of the y.
NJ 6 A. at S o'clock The speakers
viii be Or Douglas Freeman and AS
slStant Attorney-General j y. Hank
I'd. +. Shumway. Of the Community
Recreat ton Association, will lead the
singing program.
Presidents. teachers and secretaries
OF all Protestant mems Bible classes
IN Richmond have been invited to the
meeting, in addition, the pastors and
superintendents of the Sunday schooI
OF all the churches j. Scott Parrish
is president Of tho association and w
T. Smithdeal secretary, The vice
presidents are Baptist. f.. NJ Long,
Disciples. v inner l.. O'Fiaherty;
Episcopal. John r. Welsh; English
Lutheran, A. f. Powers; Methodist
Frank T Bates, Presbyterian r
Massie Noting, and St Johns
Evangelical, II. + HASTEN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

duced again ana examined carefully
for smut. A smutty odor will also
disqualify the grain even though
it passes muster otherwise.
If he discovers that there js =
Sprinkling of rye. barley. small wild
oats, cookie, king head, wild peas
darnell or wild rose seed. he must
carefully examine the foreign seeds
which, If inseparable, make another
factor which will determine the
grade of the grain.
Now If this wheat is damp ever
If all right In other respects, il will
be necessary to make moisture
test which will take at least 40 min
utes.
Next there Is a test for texture
and If a man is colorblind or work
ing by artificial light, he cannot
make close decisions. He must al.
so be a judge of whether the wheat
is hard and vitreous or soft and
Starchy. That makes a difference
in the grade.
So while the proposition is scien-
tlflc, and a competent Inspector can
ascertain grades exactly, vet the ell
eNalor man must take the chance
Of buying on his judgment, which is
usually the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
NEW CHURCH OPENS IN
SOLDIERS HOME CHAPEL.

The Grove Avenue Presbyterian
church will hold its initial services
in the chapel of the Soldiers Home
today at, II O'Clock. The SUNDAY
school viii assemble at $50. and
there will be a celebration Of the
communion in the morning
The church vas organized last
December. Since then the conerega-
ton has increased to forty-nve The
chapel will be used as d temporary
home until church is erected on
the recently purchased lot at Grove
Avenue and Roscneath road for
which the congregation paid 81 600.
The location is one mile from the
nearest church of the same dcnomi-
nation. and is situation in the grow
ing West End. Indications points to
It's being one of the largest churchcs
in the city within the next few years
Rev. o. Z. Buchholz is the pastor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

Moreover, the horse as an aristo.
crat playmate for out-of-door sports
is coming back so rapidly that all
we'll bred hunters or horseback
horses are bringing fabulous prices,
and are increasing in number as the
demand grows.
There Is another angle" says Mr..
FRANK Baackes, V. p. American Steel
d Wire company. Sin which the use
OF mechanical motive power is waste
ful and that is that all kinds of labor
Is drawn to this, industry to supply
demand for motors Of all kinds
which, are not used to their capacity
or anything like 1t.
"A well balanced America is what
we are after, and horses are sane
and sensible and always will be-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
INA 'onal Crop Improvement Service.

INA 'onal Crop Improvement servicel
GT>HERE are more horses In
L. America today than ever be
Tore in spite OF the activities Of the
mechanical motive power manufac.
Jurors
There is a greater variety of uses
tor the horse than there is for a trac-
ior or truck, both Of which are
extremely useful in their own field
When II Is considered that If the
farmer or teamster should keep moth
ing but we'll bred teams Of brood
mares, that the progeny of these
mares wifi ~ make an independent
proft to the owner, it will be seen
that the argument that the horse
eats its head off when not working.
Is little far fetched.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11

were considered 70
re- i'' Amerf9an supply
,f ttft.s7 opened al an adj
POINTS 'd" 10 the
'ae. naf 'h outrage h7pe
7t tbe aftoa IN th's nj
my" ne 7@s' Ne" crop dc
1.5'' tF 1' points lower
taF .tfT noting eioar.n@
H95 points ia The belt
"'' .t1't business Az the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
Local Grain Exchange

tWhoiesai Quotatronz nn -c%a~rs'
Richmond Va April 10 1890.
No Fed twestern' frtcts
No 2 Red tvireinia) 49,. as
No 3 RED ...-.,...--..., regulated
steamer .,~.,-....... by
va. bag lots (for seed) governr, -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
Local Stock Market

Bfd Asked
state Securities.
Va IS, old G and R..Ia32 AZ
Virginia Centuries ....lqqf T44.
street Railway Bonds
Va r end +. Co. SIS .1934 10
street Railway stocks
Y a. K. and +. Co. 5s.. 50
Railroad stocks.
X. + and =. u. o.. 100 2lI 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-11
Local Produce Market

Wholesale 4UosSz3ozs by woodson-
Cras Inc. 1915 East Cary street. Aadi.
son 428-Jl