davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-21
From the neal Estate boards

10 the Editor Of The Evening W0-G:
In your editorial OF Jan, ~ you
commended the action Of the New
York State Association Of Real
Estate Boards for their support Of
The movement to continue the work
OF the Lockwood Committee.
I geFret that through some mis-
apprehension you sought 30 give
credit to the up state members fol
forcing New YORK. men TO their point
OF view. AS Treasurer Of the STATE
Association ana as President Of the
Long Island Real Estate Board, I am
Intimately in touca with BOTH the
work OF the state Association and Of
the Metropolitan BOARD.
The State Association .s composed
OF affiliated real estate boards OF all
/ the component cities Of the State.
Among tine metropolitan boards af-
filiated are those Of Brooklyn, West
! chester and Long Island.
/ ono OF the most satisfactory re-
/ suits which has been accomplished
| BY the state Association n6fhatlor
! IS the wiping out OF any distinction
! between up state and New OrlI CITY
! interests, and of the distrust which
may have formerly existed by reason
OF diversity OF interests.
The members of tho association
have never had any serious differ
4 ences. OF opinions in matters Of iCglSr
latiou affecting real estate interests
and have always striven TO reach tn
nest results for realty, irrespective
OF locality. In some unaccountahle
way the press seused a spirit of up-
position among the members Of the
/ association at the Albany meeting,
Y held last Saturday, which had no
foundation n fact. There were nat
,raIly differences OF opinion on mat
ters OF Hesitation, but when the vari-
oug subjects Of legislation under dis
ouHslou were referred TO q COMMITTEES
OF eight, composed OF four New York
CITY men and four men from various
cities Of the state their findings
which were published Ia The World
sunday were the unanimous IMPORT OF
tine committee and were unanimously
u adopted by the Board OF Governors
AS a matter Of fact, the resolu-
lions affeeung the work OF the, Lock
The evening world., 1921-01-21
TWICE OVERS.

0lELYING-thd's nothing. lis great deal
safer than getting naarrisd--Jld I'm going
10 take chance MIL. Jane Hsrccrn
HIX/E uaa Congress etthsr 10 pass an anti
~ lynrhins Bill or pass a constitutional dnsnd-
n.aa making lgruktaG a Federal oifrnss '-- Henry
D. Dolohm
CCT HE League Of Nation, already rs a hung
4 thing a7I haOiRs had so much trouble to bring
il biS being, tie SorlS is mol going 70 kM TO fulfil
Ao eleeiiOnesias eleIss, Of NJ Hardine The
Md Pap
The evening world., 1921-01-21

10 t..l lolilng ~ Tho LrenluG Work.
Your editorial "StarviuE Here
Won't Help" Is DaradoGicul IN so far
ma n r,skers 10 one American girl who
IA fas5MnE In behalf o. tho famished
ahildren abroad, The application Of
her eYort IL not foollRh. Sne IS Stir
ring Americas heart into response.
,Jhe 10 doing In nor way what MI.
aOovsr Va doing, except that with
her the effect il intensified. TIE
mere fact TINT there IL prob
lem does not move guliu across
Nh. Atlantic. This girl stirs this
country with the motive 60 move
u-gylnpathy. Working for wages
"A reyy hours "A day as You suggest,
might have yielded on her part o
fs,g dollars 10 give ana, incidentally
have exercised heg own sympathy
The evening world., 1921-01-21
lax Exemption

To ,-.e Ea..,- %. The hh"nlnT " c,.s
You ask the power which moved
the Board Of Aldermen TO refuse tax
exemption on new buildings How
about tine people who bought Old
houses at twice their value, 10 have q
roof over them, and are now taxed
beyond their means? Are they not to
be Cousidered7 TAXPAYER.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
Ten Minute Studies
of New York City
| Government
By Willis Brooks HdUkiHS.
Copyright. 1871, ty The EFas PJI5lSthnG %.
THE Nov YoFI Eusn1E NUhl.

THIS IS the fiftS-ytTst drtsols Of q
ssrtss defining tho d1stieo Of tbs al
HpInIstratsve and legislative o6ioOvs
md boards Of tho Eeto York CJbg
Government.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
From Evening World Readers

it the
you hundred!
SosfNctL0n ~ tyns
IN a fec o sTtef.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
Gain IN Thrift.
" The " aning Morl.l :


To th5 Li.tUr u The ~ euing World.
l 'seo that Benjamin Franklin is
misquoted now just as he WAS by the
Government itself when IL started thc
Issuing OF War Eaving5 Stamps. only
a superficial observer could have said
that q penny saved is a penny earned.
Tho great apostle o. thrift knew from
his own experience that - penny
saved is two pence gained"
People would be much more thrifty
If they fully realized that when they
spend q dollar they put themselves
where they will havo 70 earn two dol
lars or very much moro in order 70
get even again. You have 70 live
while you are working and IL costs
money 10 live. Franklin tried 20 teach
the American people that saving Is
Just about twice as important as earn
ing but his wisdom was nullihcd BY a
foolish saying which comes easily OF
tho tongue and therefore lives on and
on.
J. HOWARD COWPERrIWAlI
New York, Jan. IS, 1891.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

tor' ight. lIl'.
% The Press pdalla 'l2 e..
'rA- New Np-E Eryuius WORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

for cutting into prices SO soon It's the beginni
season-Easter is but two weeks ahead.
But there is sentiment in business
We don't mind taking few days off to &c
We shall have bargains whether they are
not.
Get ready for week of real money-savine
the Annual New-Buding Sale!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-13

Every time the middle of March rolls around brings
vivid memories Of the day three years ago when the
Lansburgh building proudly revealed beautiful features
the eyes of an admiring Washington
And two ago we began the custom of commemo-
rating the day with saeafter all, method of celebration
that good oldfashioned Wy of marking anniversary
It's just custom, we'll admit There good reason
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
Elwain Hutchinson & Winch firm, Bos-

Elwain Hutchinson g. Winch firm, Bos-
ton, shoes of various kinds.
The Clapp & Tapley Co. and the
Kreider -Creveling Shoe Co, Boston, in
one booth, displayed various kinds OF
children's shoes; Lewis A. Crossett Co.,
North Arlington, Mass, mems and
womea's high grade footwear; Wall
streeter & Doyle. North Adams, Mass,
medium and high.priced mems foot
wear; Dunn & Mccarthy, Auburn, n.
Y, womens nigh grade footwear; Bliss
& Richardson Shoe Co., Portland, Me,
various kinds OF footwear; the Ralston
Shoe Co, Brockton, Mass, mems high
grade shoes, and with this display was
an exhibition shoe, one of pair valued
at 800 1t was constructed of patent
leather, lined inside with gold leaf,
stitched with gold thread, and in the
bottom OF the heel $40 gold piece was
inserted.
In one corner, by itself, the shoe
mems eyes found rest in gazing upon
one OF the finest pieces of granite carv-
ing ever produced in Barre, group of
lilies raised and dropping in e-liSe
form from tablet, and as well several
examples of polished stone. Pictures of
several famous quarries were there
with an abundance Of literature, all of
which were placed there by the Quar-
riers' and Manufacturers association
Of Barre through the efforts of Secre-
tary Athol K. Bell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
MAINE LUMBER JACK
MURDERED WITH PICK
Fellow Employe on Job at Bald Noun
tain Is Accused of
the Act.

Skowhegan, Me-, Feb. 22-James
Higgins, aged 81 years, whose last
known address was 81 Exchange street,
Bangor, was killed to-day by a blow
over the heart with pick by fellow
woodsman at the lumber camp of Hol
lingsworth & Whitney Co, at Bald
mountain, % miles north of Bing.
ham.
Officers were sent from mere with in
structions to arrest Sylvester B. Bries.
kis, a Pilander, who, according to in.
formation given Sheriff John A. Mooers
by Manager Sawyer, struck the blow
which caused Higgins death about two
hours later. The truoble arose over the
loading of pulpwood, Higgins being
struck by sharp pick used in handling
the wood.
Officers sent to apprehend Brieskis.
believed to be still in the vicinity OF
the camps, were able to catch the aft
ernon train for Bingham. If arrested,
he will be brought to the county Jail
here. The sheriff, county attorney and
medical examiner will go to the camps
to- morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Baptist W. w $. girls, please do not
forget articles for box on Thursday
night.
Beulah Rhodes came from Tilton
Yesterday to be present at the cele-
bration at Goddard yesterday
Miss Gertrude Jerome Is enjoying,
at her home in Montpelier, a few days
respite from her duties at the Homer
Fits Co. store.
Glenn johnson of Norwich university
and Peter O'Neil of Mortified were in
the city yesterday to attend the God
dard alumni day celebration.
C. w. Perry of the Perry Real Estate
agency returned from East Randolph
to-day, where. yesterday he was en-
gagged in business matters.
John Noble Of Bethel, former teach.
er at Goddard, spent the holiday in the
city yesterday, attending the alumni
day exercises at the seminary.
John Barry of Goddard, 10, and OF
the University of Vermont, '23, was in
the city yesterday TO attend the God
dard alumni day celebration. Mr.
Barry spoke in behalf of the younger
alumni at the banquet. He is a mem
Der of Clyde Engle's battery squad
which practices daily in the Vermont
cage at Burlington.
Freeman Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Walker of Barre and presi-
dent of the Outing club OF the Uni
yersity of Vermont, broke his right
shoulder in making a 56foot ski jump
at the carnival in Stowe yesterday
The Young man was taken to the hotel
in Stowe and attended by a physi-
clan. after which he was able to re-
turn to the University of Vermont
with the other members Of the Outing
club. The sports at Stowe attracted a
thousand people, including contestants
from Dartmouth college, Norwich uni
versity and the University of Yer
mont.
Two basketball teams, representa-
tivcs of Spaulding high school, the sec
ond team and the girls team. left on
the morning train for Bethel, where
both are scheduled to play tonight,
The boys second team plays Whitcomh
high schools first five and the girls
team meets the Bethel girls aggrega
tion. Coach Robert Ross accompanied
Watt. Woodcock, Abbiatti, Rizzi. Brad
lev, Watkins and Manager Wayne
Perry and Miss Mary Morley chap
eroned the following young ladies
Misses +. Shields, G.. Lsdd, A. Leslie
+. SeIberg, NJ. wylie and Leona Rey-
nolds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
GEORGE z. BOND
PROTESTS REJECTION
OF HIS CLAIM
Continued from page onel

the possible case outlawed he wanted
the council to come out and say so. IN
reply to that animation the members
of the council declared that the mat
ter had been taken up expedltiously
when it was presented to the present
council. II was also stated by mem-
hers of the council later that If pos
sible suit was outlawed it was the
fault of the former land owner
The matter was left with the I'M
derstanding that the street COMMITTEES
and city attorney would get into con
ference with Mr. Bond soon and give
him chance to state his case.
A proposed change in the lease from
the city to the American Legion where
by the city can use the clubhouse Tor
caucuses as well as for elections was
presented and accepted; and the lease
was then executed.
The ianitor of the city hall ap-
peared TO defend himself against the
claim of the lessee of the opera house
about cold hall. The ianitor said he
opened the radiators in the opera house
in the afternoon. that two pounds OF
steam are carried, that sometimes the
hall gets so hot the lessee's agent
comes down and asks that the steam
be shut off. 1t was also stated by some
OF the aldermen that one reason for
GOODNESS might be the fact that the
doors were kept open after the per
formances start The matter was left TO
the property committee for adjustment.
Boiler inspectors gave the o. X. to
the city's boilers, and the report was
accepted. A permit was granted G. A.
and f. W. Lane to extend the show
window in the vulcanizing shop at 3l3
North Main street.
Bills were ordered paid as follows
Street payroll, $366l9; engineering
S47.36; water. s06.9s; fire, SloG.55; po-
lice, Ss3.75; c. l.. Booth, $50; Miss
Gridley, 500; Mrs. Catherine Gray, $50;
James Smart, services on board of
health. $40; Dr. W. 5. Page, veteri-
nary services, $3.50; Granite Savings
Bank & Trust Co., $40, interest on
water bonds.
Adjournment was taken TO next
Monday night when the affairs Of the
present administration will be com
pleted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
HIGH TIDE SENT
SHIP OFF BEACH
The Mine Sweeper Swan Had Been
Held a Prisoner for Three
Months.

Duxbury, Mass, Feb. l2-The mine
sweeper Swan, which has been ashore
at the Gurnet for three months was
foated to-day when the high tide ac-
complished what the forces of the navy
department and of wrecking com
pany had been working weeks to do,
The storm of Sunday had been har-
messed by the wreckers by means of
kedge anchors and cables attached to
the ship and as the seas left the Swans
cables were frightened, she was swung
around and then moved 100 feet lower
on the beach.
To-day's tide, swollen by a fun
moon, was similarly utilized to draw
the mine sweeper into deep water
again. She was towed to Plymouth
harbor for examination and temporary
repairs. The Swan went aground on
November 20, while trying to float a
navy oil barge which was subsequently
saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
GRANITEVILLE

Statesmen. For house TO house work
on nationally advertised phonograph
Pleasant work and good pay. Barre
Drug Store, Barre adv.
Regular meeting OF Maple Leaf
camp, No. 1892, NJ w Of A., in Miles
hall Thursday evening, Feb. "a, at
1880. Election Of delegates for coun-
ty convention.
Statesmen. For house to house work
on a nationally advertised photograph
Pleasant work and good pay Barre
Drug Store, Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

y ANTED AT ONCE Houseke,per for
srns family. no digestion 20 a vasuan
with one child Mrs. G. NJ Wooiard. 2 b.
j. Boz -. Barre. ZeGts
LOST While skating down b. the t-nrk
ieadinr from Lsaer Nehstrrv5ils 10 k.zst
Barre. 8 gair y skfs anyone having any
information notify John Miller. phone si-N
zaott
~ ANTED- Eoa ion desk send size. dssrrtf-
tiou and Trs % r . Re1 t2s. BARR.
Va sssti
WANTED a rlarrtl man o. ~ ca-ne-ter
rrra5r work cn tenement huasfs. rrcss--
ativ aue wh1 urirrstanss rsnfinr ard
r.arEr karrf-E. a Ffeaag ich Ea- ~ esghf
TartF Dams H-uihers. lnr. R5srrtcu. "
FOUND Sw zF r-aneF. arnrr ra~ tsr-
r1raahrr rrucf 81 Ttrrz uEoe Eat1
lost or ia selnsahers EasF-s tsark
fur w Endrr rzsat krine u TSrsas
oEse 4ss2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
Warning.

Meetings of the board of civil au-
thority to revise the checklist to be
used at the annual city election.
The board of civil authority will
meet in the city court room, city hall,
Barre, Vt, on the 10th, 18th, 23rd and
cath days of February, 1921, at Z
o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF max
ing additions and corrections to the
checklist 10 be used at the annual city
election March |. 1921.
Dated at the city Of Barre, this Sth
day of February, 1921.
James Mackay. city clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921.
The Weather.

Snow or rain tonight; colder in Yer
mont and New Hampshire; Thursday
cloudy and much colder; strong south
west shifting to north and northwest
winds and gales,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
Notices

Regular meeting Of branch No. u
O. W. l. e. of ~ A, will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday. Feb. %. at
o'clock. Nominations for l. L. com
mittee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

- Hiawatha lodrr. ". 20. i
go O. o. FL Regular meeting
49, thursday. Feb. - ;. ~.
Work. first degree A large a.eudsree
q. desired. s delegation % visiting
i.rottser- frou-, Washington lr8rs yin
o. present. Befresh-lcuts- Per order
y q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

y Stated conclave Of st. Al
- demar Commandery No. ~,
Nh X. r.. Thursday, Feb. "a. At
EI& I o'clock p. m. Work, Red
E>L<N Cross. Per order !. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

Wrestlmgl Gardini vs. "Wild Cat
Lewis II Montpelier Thursday evening.
Special cars 10 Barre afterwards. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

Wrestling, Gardini vs.. wild Cat
Lewis in Montpelier Thursday evening.
Special cars to Barre afterwards.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

Wrestling! Gardini vs.. wild Cat"
Lewis in Montpelier Thursday evening.
Special cars to Barre afterwards.-adv'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

Wrestlingl Gardini vs.. wild Cat"
Lewis in Montpelier Thursday evening.
Special cars to Barre afterwards adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

wrestling, Ga-diui = wfd Cat
Leuis in Montpelier THURSDAY evening
SPECIAL cars - Barre afterwaris.-41t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23
SHOE DEALERS
END MEETING
Continued from first pagel

two booths with rubber footwear; NC
were registering or inspecting the foot
wear exhibitions, but in the AFTERNOON
they settled down to action; Henry H.
Haran even took off his coat to do So
BEFORE he completed his Billy sun
dav" address he had gained Is appli.
cations for the National Shoe Retail
Dealers association and, besides these,
six men joined the Vermont assoela-
ton,
The convention was called to order
by President George n. Tilden OF Barre
shortly after 2 o'clock. Mayor Frank r.
Langley gave cordial address OF wei
come. to which Vice President w. W.
HartwelI of the association, and OF
Northfeld, responded in place OF Z. H.
Bsrrows of Barton, who could not be
present.
Athol X. Bell, secretary of the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association,
who was called upon by the president,
compared in a. general manner the gran
tie industry at this time with the shoe
industry and emphasized cooperation
and coordination between the manufac-
turers. wholesalers and retailers, giving
as an example the experience OF the
granite industry in the past. Mr. Bells
address was kecnly interesting and well
applauded at the conclusion.
President Tilden sent thunderbolt
of laughter through the hall when he
iovially read telegram for Edward 5,
Cram from Burlington which read;
"Twins arrived at 10 a. m. all well,
cnme home at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-23

e. SM All Woodmen going
~ Sofssf- a. Montpelier Thurs
81 SAtTflA iay evening to the re-
II ~ IE Il ~ option e. Gov. Hart
N.sosAalcz Tness. please take the
SNsszEssfT 6. 20 D NJ. car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-09

Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass" had anerlia from
the time | was sixteen years old and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-09
Mothers Used to Say

give me the good old-fashioned remedies
made from roots and herbs in preference
to the new tangled patent medicines on
the market. / remember that when /
had Indigestion, was Constipated, had a
Headache or my stomach was out of or
der, my mother would give me an old and
reliable remedy called SEVEN BARKS
and it would straigten me out in no time,
so l always keep a bottle in the home for
emergencies.
Colds and Grippe frequently will leave
you with weak kidneys and aching back.
The kidneys get overworked fighting off
cold or a contagious disease. When the
stomach is out of order, the kidneys and
liver not working properly, a few doses
of SEVEN BARKS will stimulate the
liver and kidneys, regulate the flow of
bile, expel distressing acids and danger
Gus poisons, and quickly restore you back
to good digestion.
For nearly half of century SEVEN
BARKS has been recognized as one of
the most reliable remedies for correcting
and preventing disorders of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. 1t is abso-
lutely safe, made from the extracts of
roots and herbs, scientifically blended.
If you have never tried SEVEN
BARI<S do not fail to do so, and watch
the rapid and wonderful results. Your
druggist keeps it. or will get it for you.
advertisements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-09
PITTNEY.
DaIe-COe Concert Program.

Miss Esther Dale, soprano. and Mrs.
Henry L. Coe, accompanist, both artists
of high rank, will give a recital in the
town hall Thursday night of this week,
beginning at s o'clock. Lovers of good
music have an exceptional opportunity TO
hear selections which are within the com
prehension of all. Following is the pro-
gram:
BY Miss Dale-Fve Been Roaming,
Horn; Billy Boy, Wraggle Taggle Gyp-
sizes, Leezie Lindsay and Oh No, John,
No. folk songs; My Heart at Thy Dear
Voice (from Samson and Delilah), Saint
Saens.
BY Mrs. Coe-Two Nocturnes, Chopin.
BY Miss Dale-Dutch Serenade,
LANCE; Po' Lii Lamb. Gilchrist Don't
Care, Carpenter; Land of the Sky Blue
Water, Cadman; viii o the Wisp, Spross.
BY Mrs. Coe-Spinning Wheel Raft
Fantasia Impromptu, Chopin.
by Miss Dale-Nainka's Song. Won
Stutzman; Triste Est lie Steppe, Crotch
aninoV: The Rose that Charmed the
Nightingale, Rinsky -Korsakov Floods OF
Spring, Rachmanioff.