davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04

ing within and for herself alone, but
we would have her self reliant, indie
pendent and ever nobler, stronger and
richer. Believing in our higher stand
ards, reared through constitutional lio-
erty and maintained opportunity, we
invite the world to the same heights.
But pride in things wrought is no re-
fex of completed task. Common wei
fare is the goal Of our national endeaV-
or. Wealth is not inimical to welfare;
it ought to be its friendliest agency.
There neven can be equality of re-
wards or possessions so long as the
human plan contains varied talents
and differing degrees of industry and
thrift but ours ought to be a country
free from great blotches of distressed
poverty. We ought to find a way to
guard against the perils and penalties
of unemployment. We want an Amer
lea of homes, illuminated with hope
and happiness, where mothers, freed
from the necessity for long hours OF
toll beyond their own doors, may pre-
side as BELTS the hearthstone of Ameri.
can citizenship. We want the cradle
of American childhood rocked under
conditions so wholesome and so hope
full that no blight may touch it in its
development and we want to provide
that no selfishinterest no material ne
cessity, no lack of opportunity shall
prevent the gaining Of that education
so essential to best citizenship.
There is no short cut to the making
of these ideals into glad realities. The
4 IN
the futility and the mischief Of i'll
considered remedies for social and eco
nomic disorders But we are mindful
| to -dav as never before of the friction
of modern industrialism and we must
! learn its causes and reduce its evil
consequences by sober and tested meth
DDS Where genius has made for great
possibilities, Justice and happiness
must be reflected in a greater common
welfare.
Service the Supreme Commitment.
Service is the supreme commitment
of life. | would rejoice to acclaim the
era Of the golden rule and crown it
with the autocracv of service ] pledge
an administration wherein all the
agencies of government are called to
serve and ever promote an understand
ing Of government purely as an express
sion OF the popular viii.
One cannot stand in this presence
and be unmndful Of the tremendous re-
sponsibility. The world upheaval has
added heavily to our tasks. But with
the realization comes the surge OF high
resolve and there is reinsurance in be
lief in the God given destiny of our
republic If I felt that there IL TO be sole
/ responsibility in the executive for the
America Of tomorrow, | should shrink
from the burden But here are hun
bred millions, with common concern
and shared responsibility, answerable
to God and country. The republic
summons them to their duty and l in
yite co cooperation.
I accept my part with single mind
edness Of purpose and humility Of spir.
il and implore the favor and guidance
of God in His heaven With these | am
unafraid and confidently face the fu
/ turc
have taken the solemn oath of of
flee on that passage Of the Holy writ
wherein il Is asked. What doth the
Lord require Of thee but to do justly
and 10 love mercy and walk humbly
with thy Cod" This | plight to God
and country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
PLANFIELD

-Four slightly used monographs
which we have taken in exchange for
larger machines, we will sell at a dis.
count Lsmorey Clothing Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
EAST MONTPELIER

There will be whist party in East
Montpelier hall Saturday evening.
March s. Everyone cordially invited.
Refreshments served.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04

bic slackerism, no outrages OF treason.
Envy and jealousy would have no soil
for their meuacing development and
revolution would be without the pas
sion which engenders it.
A regret for the mistakes of yester-
day must not however blind us to the
tasks of to-day War never left such
an aftermath. There has been stagger-
ing loss of life and measureless vast :
age of materials Nations are stu
cropping for return to stable ways. Dis
couraging indebtedness confronts US
like all the war-torn nations, and these
obligations must be provided for No
civilization can survive reputation
We can reduce the abnormal expen.
djtnrcs and we will We can strike at
war taxation and we must. We must
face Of the grim necessity, with full
knowledge that the task is to be solved,
and we must proceed with full reall-
cation that no statute enacted by man
can repeal the ineXorable laws OF ma
ture. Our most dangerous tendency y
to expect too much of government and
a. the same time do for it too little.
We contemplate the immediate task
Of putting our public household in or
der. We need a rigid and yet sane
economy. combined with fiscal justice,
and il must be attended by individual
prudence and thrift which are 50 es-
sentiaI to this trying hour and reas-
surfing for the future.
Reflection of Wars Reaction.
The business world reflects the dis
turbance Of wars reaction. Herein
flows the life blood of material exist
ence The economic mechanism Is IN.
tricate and its parts interdependent and
has suffered the shocks and Jars incl
dent to abnormal demands, credit in.
fations and price upheavals. The nor
NAL balances have been impaired, the
channels Of distribution have been
clogged. the relations Of labor and
management have been strained. We
must seek the readiustment with care
and courage Our people must give
and take Prices must reflect the re-
ceding fever of war activities. Per-
haps we never shall know the old lev
els of wage again. because war invari-
ably readjust compensations and the
neeessaries of life will show their in
separable relationship, but we must
strive for normally to reach stability.
All the penalties win not be light nor
evenly distributed.
There is no way Of making them 50.
There il no instant step from disor-
der to order We must face eondi-
ton of grim reality, charge OF our
losses and start afresh. II is the old
est lesson Of civilization. ] would like
government TO do all 1t can TO mitigate
them in understanding in mutually
of interest, in concern for the common
GOOD our tasks will be solved.
No altered system will work a mira
Gle. Anv wild experiment will only
add TO the confusion. Our best assur-
ance lies in efficient administration of
our proven system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
1t Maybe Your
Thought

That Spring has arrived,
but Just hold a bit
Vermonters have not
made their maple syrup
yet, and it requires some
cold weather to do this
successfully.
Therefore, there will be
some cold weather before
it will be time to change
from heavy to light under
wear.
But Spring clothing is
being shown by us, and it
is none too early to make
purchases in this line.
Anyway, better come in
and see the new styles.
Yes, we'll lay aside the
suit you want and you can
get it later.
Open Monday Evenings as Usual.
Moore & Owens
Barre's Leading Cl0thiers
l22 North Main Street Tel. 275.M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
/. TROUBLED WITH
RED P|MPLES
0nFace. Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Healed.

81 was troubled with red pimples
that broke on, on my face ard went
up into my hair. They broke and
formed q scale. and when scratched
them. burned, and couldn't sleep
lots Of nights. ] thought ] would
20 wild.
II sent for cutieura Soap and oint-
ment, and felt much better after the
first application. When | had used
four cakes Of Cuticurs Soap and three
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment | was
healed" (Signed Mrs. Lucy banner.
81 Connecticut Ave, New Britain.
Conn.
cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are idealfor every-dsytoiletuses.
sA.ras Esss Pre- BY Man Address; 'cusieursf<
sratsrfss Dsrt r. hsldsa -, Msss" Sold every
vhsre soapre Ointment . sndsoe Isleun 8e.
- Cutiews Soap shsves without mug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Ioints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
MusteroIe once you experience the
glad relief il gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II Is a clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease ard comfort
while il is being rubbed onl
Muste-oie is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group. stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy, rheu-
matisn, lumbsgo, pains and aches Of the
back or Joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblzins, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
Step on the Gas!
That Spring has arrived,
but just hold a BIT

A few hills ahead mean nothing
to the progressive business man.
He is used to driving his car and
knows that a shift of gears and
little more gas will put the high
spots behind him in jig time.
Beyond the problems of the pres
ent is the smooth level road of the
future.
The outlook for business holds
no fears for the men who step on
the gas and 90 to it.
The real good times-the good
times based on normal values, small
er profits and quicker turnovers,
the good times of peace and plenty
are right before us.
STEP ON THE GAS! Adver-
tise. Advertise to your customers
at the places where conditions ia
vor the sale of your product.
Use the newspapers to do this
best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
From pestruction o prOduetion.

The forward course of the business
cycle is unmistakable Peoples are
turning from destruction TO produe.
ton. Industry has sensed the changed
order and our own people are turning
to resume their normal onward way.
The call Is for productive America to
20 on. | know that Congress and the
administration will favor every wise
government policy to aid the resump-
ton and encourage continued progress.
| speak for administrative efficiency,
for lightened tax burdens, for sound
commercial practices. for adequate
credit facilities. for sympathetic con
cern for all agricultural problems, for
the omission Of unnecessary interior
ence Of government with business, for
an end 20 governments experiment IN
business and for more efficient bust
ness in government administration
With all OF this must attend a mind
fulness Of the human side Of all activ-
titles so that social. industrial and eco
nomic Justice will be squared with the
purposes Of a righteous people.
With the nationwide induction Of
womanhood into our political life. we
may count upon her intuition. her re.
finement. her intelligence and her in
fluence TO exalt the social order. We
count upon her exercise Of the full
privileges. and the performance Of the
duties Of citizenship 70 speed the at
tainment Of the highest state.
Prayer for Industrial Peace.
7 wish for an America no less alert
in guarding against dangers from with
IN than il i watchful against enemies
from without. Our fundamental law
recognizes no class, no group, no sec
ton There must BE- none in legisla
ton or administration The supreme
inspiration IS the common veal Hu-
msnitv huug-rs for international peace
and We crave i with At mankind. Nv
most reverent PRAYER Tor America j.
for industrial peace. with its rewards.
dely and generally distributed amid
the inspirations Of equal opportunity
No one may Justly dEuy the e4uaf-
IS 81 opportunity which usds rs what
We are We have mistaken UMPIRE.
paredness 10 embrace 81 70 Be- . chal-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-04
To Make Rich
Red Blood
Revitalize your worn-out ex-
hausted nerves and increase
-FOUR strength and endurance

take Orranic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take. bot pure organic iron -
Nursted lron-which 10 like the tron IN your
Hood and like the iron IN spinach. lentiis aud
tDples one dose Of NuHsted Iron 70 estimated %
v spproH imateiy equivalent GIN organic iron
sonteDtl 90 eating orc-haf quart 81 spin ach.
ne quart Of green vesetabirs OF half do1cn
toples N 10 like taking extract ~ beef instead
" eating pounds % meat. Nurated lrcn 70
sartiAlly pred iEested and ready fer almost IN
ncdiate ABSORPTION and aSsimilatlo1 ~ TIE
Hood while metallic iron 10 iron Iuft - u CONES
ION the seton o. strong scidf On small plecet
" iron flinFs
Over Ao8olocc people annually are utinE
Furnted irun- u viii not tnJure the teeth n,r
iisturh the stum1Ch- A fcw doses wtA often
fumucnce % cnrich your bod fcur uo1cT
Fiii be rcfuudrd - TIE manufactures " ycu
u not ctta satisfactory rcxults.
neWere ~ 81 rstifutes Always trNixf 81 HaF-
ca genuine nreanlc Ercn -Nunsted tren-
COX Fer TIE itttert y. J. "a ereTy tshleI
sd ~ 81 truEEstA
-
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
 EBENEZER ITEMS.
Y #s# #*## 4#s## <

#% F Y 4 *#&
 A rain would be appreciated by everybody in this community.
 Mrs. Sam Mccain returned to her home in Arkansas City Friday, after spending a few days with her father, M. ]. West.
 A crowd went to McCraw Springs fishing Friday, and reported lots of fish.
 Mrs. s. H. Wood has returned from a weeks visit with friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 Buster" Wood visited Malcolm Kerr Sunday morning.
 Coburn Mckenzie, Garland Latta and Roscoe and Virgil Johnson went to Zion Hill Sunday morning to at- lend the baptizing and also the funer- al of Mrs. Brockington.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Clark Watkins of Ranger, Tex, May 24, a boy, Clark Junior. Mrs. Watkins was formerly Miss Daisy West of this place.
 Evan Melton visited his cousins, Vernon and Ercil Belyeu of Justice school house neighborhood Sunday morning.
 Several went to Fear Lake fishing Friday and reported poor luck.
 Mrs. N. l.. Johnson and Mrs. N. A. Belyeu visited Mrs. W. C. Mckenzie one day last week.
 Mrs. M. J. West visited her mother, Mrs. J. K. Winkler, Sunday after noon.
 A small crowd attended Sunday school at Ebenezer Sunday afternoon.
 SAME OLD PEecfE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09

began ripening about the middle of April.
 1 left Houston on my return trip for Oklahoma City May 9th, for a visit to my son, Sam Coin, and wife, a distance of about 530 miles. Can't tell you much about the country, ex- cept that it is all prairie. I made most of the trip in the night.
 On my return I passed about 500 oil producing wells near Fort Worth. 1 arrived in Oklahoma City about 1 p. m., May 10, and found my son and daughter without any trouble. As l have just arrived, cant tell you very much about this country and city, except they seem prosperous.
 T. W. COIN.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
DAVIS CHAPEL.

x < x < < x x Y
 Several were disappointed at Davis Chapel Sunday, as they were expect ing preaching, and the preacher failed to come.
 Sergeant Sweden and wife, Mr. Cheek and wife and Private Lawson Haynie of Camp Pike called at the home of J. T. Haynie Sunday.
 There will be preaching at Davis Chapel Sunday, June %, at Il a. m. by Rev. Gibson.
 Misses Jewel Tolbert, Mary and Wrella Sunderman went to Davis Chapel Sunday.
 Miss Rowena Kyzer spent Sunday on Nubbin Ridge.
 Mrs. Wilson spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. Sucka.
 MT. Frank and Dr. Sucka went fishing Friday.
 Dr. Cook and family have moved on Nubbin Ridge.
 Jesse Haynie and wife, Mrs. Evie Haynie and children of North Little Rock and Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Paul were the Sunday guests at the Haynie home.
 Sunday school will be organized soon, at Central school. Here's hop ing il will be a success.
 Miss Rowena Kyzer called on Miss Willie Adams Sunday.
 Miss Pearlie Burton spent Satur- day night with Miss Willie Adams.
 Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Nichols spent a social hour at the Garrett home Friday.
 B. Sunderman and family attended preaching at the Brush Arbor Satur- day night.
 Earl Paul spent the latter part of the week with his grandparents.
 The Community Club will meet Wednesday at Davis Chapel. Lessons in sewing and bread judging will be given. MICKEY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
COUNTRY HOME IS
 WANTED FOR A BOY

The Parental Public School will be dismissed Friday, June 10th, and the principal, Miss Emma Reiman, would like very much to have a good country home for one of the boys. He is IA years old and is able to do light farm work for his board and clothing. Anyone wishing to take this boy for the summer can get fur ther information by writing to Miss Reiman at 4l4 West Second, or tele- phoning M. 6l01.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
W War-Tnnne Romance

MT. Frank Gand, manager of An Eat-Shop farm, at Hutchinson Gap, on the middle Hot Springs road, was married Saturday afternoon to Miss Florence Baxley of Little Rock. Mr. Gand was a sergeant at Camp Pike during the war. Miss Baxley has been valued worker at Camp Pike, where this romance began.
 Mrs. Gand is now on leave for two weeks of rest and happiness on An Eat-Shop farm, which will be the young couples future home.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
SCHAUBS No. l.
# x <

+ < < ## x < x
 Everything in this part of the world Is fine, except we need some rain.
 Mrs. Charlie Shamlin and two chil- dren are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Mar tin.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Christian of Carlisle spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Christian and family.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. C. Mckenzie spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Boat man.
 Miss Roma Madden spent last Sun day with Misses Bernice and Wilma Mckenzie.
 Messrs. Bill and Wesley Townsend of Carlisle were supper guests at the Christian home Friday.
 The Clark & Gay ball team played the Mabelvale team Saturday, 7 to 0, in favor of C. & C. The high school team and the first nine played last, 8 to 9, in favor of Clark & Gay.
 Sorry to hear that Berry s. Kagg has quit working at the Rose City farm. He has gone to Little Rock to stay.
 There was a dance Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Willie Duff. Jim Duff of Little Rock was there.
 Mrs. D. H. Christian and Elton Christian and Mrs. Harry Mckenzie and daughter, Ruby, motored to the City of Roses Wednesday.
 Messrs. Pies and Bill Townsend were the supper guests of Elton Chris tian Saturday night.
 Messrs. Elton and Odie Christian called at the Mann home Sunday.
 Miss Eunice Norman of Halstead spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Harry Mckenzie, and family.
 Miss Gladys Christian called at the Mckenzie home last Monday.
 LOVE NE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
GEYER SPRING.
{ ## ## #*# M x

x
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Holland and daughter, Miss Charlotte, of Little Rock, spent Thursday with Mrs. Claude Holland.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. C. Myers and MT. and Mrs. s. E. Jones were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Burke of Little Rock, Sunday evening.
 At the meeting of the girls club for the sewing and cooking, given by Miss Kramer, Lucille Ray scored 92 on her bread. This was the high est score made by any club, Miss Kramer said.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Jones were guests of Mrs. Jones parents, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Jaynes, of Mabelvale, Sunday.
 Mrs. H. Blakeley and Mrs. J. Har- rison were Little Rock visitors Satur- day.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Faubel and Mrs. H. F. Auten of Pulaski Heights were the geusts of Mrs. H. (. Lewis Saturday.
 Joe E. Thomas, who has been at tending the Vanderbilt University at Nashville, Tenn, is visiting home folks.
 Mrs. R. L. Ray spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Peterson, of Little Rock.
 Miss Edna Jones is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. E. A.. Beadley, of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Wilson and son, of Little Rock, were guests of Mrs. H. Me Cuire, Sunday.
 Mrs. J. D. Jones and daughters were Little Rock visitors Monday.
 Mrs. Claude Holland was the guest of Mrs. Joe Lasley of Little Rock Wednesday.
 The community club gave an old fashioned working Friday at the home of Mrs. C. J. Myers, to finish building an addition to their house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Goodwin and chil, dren of Tulsa, Okla, are the guests of Mrs. Goodwin's sister, Mrs. Vim. Easley, and family.
 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Jones and Mrs. J. D. Jones attended the fish fry back of MT. McDonald's place last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Edwards were the guests of Mrs. Edwards parents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Jaynes, Sunday.
 k. W. Jones and daughter, Miss Seeta, were guests of the C. A. Bea- dies of Little Rock, Friday night.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
JACKSONVILLE NEWS.

% < % < < < # x # < % #
 The Community Club met Monday, June 9th, with Is members and three visitors. Mrs. Geo. Douglass con- ducted the meeting. Mrs. Elmore reported that Mrs. Paulette could not come to give an entertainment Sat urday night, but the club will have an ice cream supper on the school campus.
 Mesdames Blodgett, Reeser and Gray served refreshments, assisted by Miss Nelda Blodgett. Ripe peaches, ice lemonade and cake were served, which was very refreshing.
 Mesdames Madden, Wilson and McCants of the Pinery Club of North Jacksonville were visitors. They an- nounced their plans for having a picnic July 4th, proceeds to go toward building chapel at Bayou Meto cemetery.
 All clubs lose interest through the hot summer months, but if everyone will just do their part, our club will continue to be splendid club.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Ramsey are spending a few weeks at Eudora with Tom Head.
 Louie Vaughn and family of Lit tie Rock visited relatives in Jackson vile.
 Rev. Bunk Corder will preach at school house Sunday.
 Epworth League services Sunday night, Miss Rennie Joiner, leader.
 Miss Mildred Wilson, who has been going to high school in Little Rock, is home for the summer
 Mrs. Gay and son of Bald Knob is visiting Mrs. Whitworth.
 Ed Schmidt has been appointed as postmaster for Jacksonville.
 Mrs. Murtishaw spent the weekend with Mrs McCrosky at Galloway.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-09
SOUTH NUBBIN RIDGE.
### ~~### *.

%## ### ### Everybody is busy working their crops. A good rain is very badly needed.
 Misses Mabel, Hazel and Blanche Caryin visited Willie Adams Friday evening.
 Floyd and Harvey Box called at the Carvin home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Crook spent few hours with Mrs. Mabel Lamb Saturday.
 Mrs. Graham and children spent Sunday evening with Ollie Crook.
 Callers at the Brannon home Sun- day evening were Ella Carvin and children, Joe Adams and children. Samuel and Paul Crook and Paul Diedrich.
 Roy Garvin and Barney Brannon made business trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Skinner visited Mrs. Carvin and Mrs. Edna Beall Monday evening.
 Mabel and Hazel Garvin went to Jacksonville Monday afternoon.
 Belton Garvin is improving since he was taken to the infirmary.
 A NEw WRITER.