davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
{. 7. CHASE BUYS
IN EQUIPMENT OF
THE COLLEGE Inn
Undecided Whether He
Will Reopen Bankrupt
Place

y r. Chase was the highest bidder
tor all property M cquipment OF
the College Inn which was sold nv
Frank Graham. trustee. at 10 O'Clock
Yesterday morning at public auction.
The total amount bid by Mr. Chase
for the furniture. show cases, equip
ment. and gonds was S3,07h.
\ number ~ bidders wcrc present,
aud bidding FOR the stock Of tho COL
lepp Inn which consisted NJ canned
ronds and CONNECTIONS vas lively.
This part Of the property was auc-
toned on In pieces, n all went IN
r. T. Chase,
The furnishings OF the place were
covered 10y q mortgage for &2,Nla
which was held by Mr., chase, and
were sold ar a whole. There was no
hid greater than the amount NJ the
mortgage. go thnt this property Ais
Wrnt to Mr. Chuso, for the amount
of the mortgage.
MIR. Chase stated yesterday that he
had not definitely decided as yet
whether he will open up the College
Inn again. lie said that he would
first consider carefully whether such
an establishment could be made "a
pay
The confectionery was sold under
an order from the court. II went into
bankruptcy IN; time ago. and has
been closed since that time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

"DoNT's"-Tuu WISHING
Don't wish you could find q ioh-find y
Don't wish you could rent your apart
Dom. wish you could sell your home
FELL a. -
~ u.inv tho HerAld's Classified Columns
Phone ssb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
eANG N ms CRAVE.

LONDON Eight years y Joseph
Cave mpervisrd the digging of his
own grave and the erecting OF his
-tombuonr. when h was finished no
hnppcd into Il ana SANK. He has Just
been buried iu u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
Considering Those Vital
Elements:
Style and Quality

The two vital elements in the selection of an assortment of womens garments
are Style and Quality.
Without STYLE quality means nothing to most women.
Without QUALITY garment will not long retain its style. The two are in
Separahe-and it was with this thought uppermOSt that the COATS suits and
dresses were selected for RoSenwads great second-foor readyto-wear depart
nent
Rosenwald Brothers are affiliated with a extensive buying organization, the
arteries of which tap all the great markets of the United States and Europe.
And because the buying power of this syndicate exceeds the buying power of
any Individual store by hundreds of times, we are able to link up with the insep-
arabic qualities of good style and excellent quality, the element of an exceed
ingly low price.
Thus we have an advantage v e every other store in the state When W e con-
slider this and the fact that our large volume of business permits rs to do bus
mess on a much narrower margin of profit than any store in the state, It'll not
surprising that wi readyto-wear values this season not only ar the greatest
in the southwest, but exceed our values of seasons past by many times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
REFUSE TO SURRENDER RELIC
Citizens of Little French Town of
Alan Offer Lives in Defense
of Stone Cow.

The famous stone COW Of Alan, a
little town in the Haute GarOnne,
France, is again the center of a fight
between the peasants of the village
and the Ministry des BeauX Arts in
Paris. Twice the ministry has sold
the COW, which dates back to the fif-
teenth century, and each time the
villagers have fought with pitchforks
and clubs all attempts to remove it
from the front of the Episcopal pal
ace.
After the war Paris antique deal
er, knowing the history. of the stone
cow, persuaded the Ministry deS
Beaux Arts to sell it to him. Once be-
fore they sold the COW, but all the
gendarmes that they could center on
Alan failed to get the monument. The
purchaser asserts that he will remove
it and place it in front of Partisan
mansion. The peasants Of Alan have
again armed, and this time with mod
ern weapons, for little of the old vii
,lage is left from the shells of the Ger
mans, and they intend to protect their
relic. There is little left of the Epis-
cOpal palace, before which the COW
stands, but not shell hit the COW
during the war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Blower Receivers Waste Cement.

The bags in which cement is ship
ped have a considerable return value,
because of the character of the ma
terial entering into the manufacture,
SO that all large consumers find 1T
necessary to see that these are gath
cred up and returned to the cement
plant.
Heretofore it has been regarded as
sufficient to turn the bag upside down
and shake it as a means of emptying.
But recently it has been found that
this method is wasteful in the ex-
IRENE, and the cement is now recov-
cred by a blower.
By this means from one and one
half to two sacks of cement are re-
covered per 1000 sacks cleaned. Two
men can clean 1000 sacks day, be-
sides sorting, counting and bundling
them. THE cement recovered maks q
credit to the cost of handling of about
$3.50 a day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Sell Manv Door Locks.

The crime wave is resulting in much
new business for the hardware store
man these days. Padlocks, heavy
chains and burglar alarm devices are
being sold like hot cakes and peFgGsss
who never before thought to lock
their doors are now taking double
measures against intruders.
Until a few months ago." said a
hardware man, 1--WE sold door chains
only occasionally. Now we can't sup
ply the demand. New Workers., as a
rule, are careless, but l think that the
present activity of the crooks will
teach them a lesson. My advice tc
persons living in apartments IS 70
keep their doors well chained. Pro
fessional crooks will get into almost
any place, but extra precautions on
hall doors will keep the sneak thief
out. New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20

r.varu ~ ::vurr z.Iu ::rs rc lips.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
GREENSBORO BEND

Charlie Fisher is quite i'll at this
writing.
Henry Wiley has moved back onto
his farm.
Elmer Allen is at home from his
school at Lyndon.
Mrs. Lydia Crowley is not as we'll
Mrs. May Weed is failing.
Mrs. Joel Christie of Glover called
on frienas in the place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pope and daugh-
ter have returned home from Florida.
Nv. G. Mcdonald and w. B. Richards
were in Montpelier Friday to attend
an auction.
Mildred Harrison returned home
from her visit at w. D. Hills at Lyn-
don Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Bedell and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Sternberg.
Belle Silver entertained II of her
friends Thursday evening with a little
party at her home. 81
John Rock has vacated Ted Gochie's
farm and moved into the tenement ov-
er Frank Amsdeu's store.
Mrs. George Batten and son, Cor
don attended the class play at Norris
vile Thursday evening, George Esdon
taking them in his automobile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
ALMOST LOST BIG DISCOVERY
Predatory Bird Carried Off Pod Con
tanning Precious Seed That Pro-
duced Burbank Potatoes

Luther Burbank recently told Colo
RADIO potato men a-story Of his discOv-
cry of the world-famous Burbank po
tatO, which has only recently come to
light. While Burbank was expert
menting with potatoes about twenty
years ago he noticed in his patch one
plant which held one particularly
promising pod of seeds. To his prac
ticed eye these seeds and the plant
which bore them would contain the
germ of a new and excellent potato.
If he had thought it necessary he
would have put Waterman over this
later, the money that would have been
required for Waterman would have
been but a minute drop of silver in
the ocean of gold which this one pod
was destined to produce.
Every morning Burbank would go
to the patch to see how the pod was
faring, and often during each day he
would look at the plant to discover
the time when the pod could be
picked.
One morning he went into the patch
oAAu lhC pOu was SOAc. WIFI Tie u6lp
Of workmen he searched for it. Final
ly, after hunting for hours, 20 feet
away from the plant, in the midst of
other plants, the pod was found.
II think a bird must have picked
it off and tried to carry it away" Mr..
Burbank told the Colorado potato men.
Anyhow, there it lay, and picked it
up and planted the seeds, and that's
how we have Burbank potatoes to-
day"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
CRAFTSBURY
Ernest Dill is painting his house.
Homer Bartlett is i'll with pneumo-

Ernest Dill is painting his house.
Homer Bartlett is i'll with pneumo-
MIA.
DR.. Bibby is preparing material for
a new barn. ~
Mrs. E. N. Nelson is boarding at
w. p. Kaiser's.
Most of the schools in this town
commenced Monday.
The Thursday evening prayer meet
ing will be held at Alden Twiss'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bickford were
business visitors in Hardwick Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Noodle were
weekend visitors of her mother in
ST. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Jennie Randall returned from
the Deaconess hospital, Boston, the
first of the week.
L. r. Lathe went Saturday to Bur-
lington to visit Mrs. Lathe at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Mary Fletcher hospital.


Doris~Wells will go Friday to Barre
to attend Bishop Hughes lecture and
remain over Sunday.
Subject for Sundays sermon will
be, '.The Kind of Minister You Ought
to Have Through the Year."
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Wells will leave
Tuesday for the Methodist conference
at Barre. Mrs. M. L. Williams will
accompany them.
Mrs. Lydia Robbins and daughter,
Evelyn, who have been spending sew
eral weeks in st. Johnsbury, returned
to their home here Thursday P. M
The financial canvass for the COM
ing conference year will be made Fri
day evening by the men of the Meth
odist church. A banquet will be
held at the church parlors when all
canvassers will report.
Next Sunday evening the Epworth
League service will be held by Ellis
Noodle. This is to be rally night and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
GREENSBORO

Ellis Rodger returned from his work
in Lyndon.
Lewis Brill Of Lyndon was a week
end visitor in town.
The schools of the town will open
Monday, the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Cassevah were
in Hardwick Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Lindsay is visiting
friends in Barton this week.
F. A. Messer of Montpelier was in
town on business Thursday.
Clyde Philbrook and Robert Roger
were in st. Johnsbury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cuthbertson
were in ST. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
spent the weekend in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Nora Lindsay and Miss Emma
Lindsay returned to their home Sat
urGay.
Mr.. Hopkins of -Hardwick was a
business visitor at David Speir's Sat-
urday.
Miss Mildred Fairbanks went to
North Craftsbury to begin her school
Monday
Miss Morjorie Hall has returned
from the visit to the home of her
brother.
Ms. Margaret Darlington was
visitor in ST. Johnsbury the last of
the week.
George Colby has been in the hos
pital at Burlington several days for
treatment.
Mrs. M. D. Chase and Mrs. Emma
Dorman were in Hardwick on bust
ness Saturday.
B. H. Fairbanks of Barton was in
town Wednesday with two Jersey cat
tie buyers from the West.
Madam Root, Mrs. Fred Root and
at Mrs. Aletta Fairbanks Saturday.
Walter Woodruff of Jericho and
David Romphrew of Essex visited at
Allan Speir's the last of the week.
DR.. Albert Kinney of Hardwick
visited his parents, DIR. and Mrs. F.
G. Kinney, on Tuesday of last week.
R. A. Richie and D. G. Speir were
at East Hardwick Thursday to attend
the educational butter scoring con-
test.
Mrs. Mary Gebbie and little daugh-
ter went to Ryegate Thursday after
staying some time at the home of her
parents.
Mrs. Martha Hardy and son, Rob
ert, of Burke are visiting Mrs. Har-
dy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Goodrich.
A. E. Tolman, executor of the .es-
tate of Mrs. Martha Lamonda, has
sold the farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Lamonda, for $1,000.
Several fisherman have tried their
luck on the brooks since the 18th
dawned but have not as yet shown any
large catches of trout.
Rev. Edwin Gordon preached in
Danville Sunday morning and Rev.
Adams of Danville preached at the
Congregational church in Greensboro.
Ray Hall has finished work at How
ard Findlay's, where he has been
through sugaring; and gone to Mont
pelier for few days until school
opens again.
The next meeting of Caspian Lake
Grange will be held at their hall APP
ril 2Sth, with the following program:
Song by the, Grange quartet; discus
sion, ''What Can Be Done to Improve
the Condition of the Farmer?" read
ing by Mrs. Nellie Gebbie; discussion,
"What Is the Best Ration for Laying
Hens ?" Mrs. Ellen Haines and 9TH
ers; recitation, Mrs. Nellie Goodrich;
address on "Corn Culture" w. w.
Miller; song, P. N. Allen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Women's Hair Price Increases.

The price given by hairdressers for
wornen's hair has increased enormous
~ during the last II months. While
Some women in America and Britain
sell their hair, the real trade in this
commodity is done in Continental
countries Peasant girls in France.
Belgium and Italy sell their hair at
regular periods TO dealers. This hair
is mostly of the fair and black varl-
ETY.. while mosf golden hair is OBJ.
tc med from ScandinavianS-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Which /. tn. HIGHEST Mountain,

It Is generally thought Mount Ever
est. with its %. 400 feet, II the worlds
highest peak. but some authorities as
sert that Teram Kangri. Kara Korams
Cashmere. has an altitude of nearly
10000 feet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20
Tribute ia Good Hsart

good heart Is the sun and moon,
or, rather. the sun and not the moon
for 1t shines bright and never changes.
but keeps It's course truly.-Shake-
speare.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20

all young people and juniors are ina
vited to occupy the right side Of the
room. The left side will be reserved
for THE older ones. There will be
special music by the young people.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
III. Dunn began work for F. B. Dunn
Monday.
E. T. Wheeler is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
Mrs. N. B. Williams, who was quite
i'll last week, is better.
Mrs. E. R. Gordon and children are
staying at G. H. Rowley's.
Harold Hanson, who has been work
ing at Wells River, has returned.
Henry B. Pike, who has been in
Wolcott visiting his grandparents, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Marion Anderson was sur
prised by 20 of her young playmates
Saturday, who came to help her enjoy
her ninth birthday. Mrs. Anderson
served supper which was much en-
joyed by the happy party.
This community is to have most
unusual opportunity to hear Nedel-
ka Simeonova, the Bulgarian violinist,
who has already at Is made name
for herself in the principal countries
of Europe. She has studied with the
best masters of the world and toured
Europe in 1920, playing Ii times
with the leading orchestras. She
uses real Stradivarius violin valued
at $4,000. She is to give a concert
in Academy hall Monday evening,
April 25. Tickerts are SO cents for
adults and 25 cents for children I'M
der IL. 1t is not often that an oppor-
tunity of this sort comes to US. No
one should miss the chance to hear
this artist. :,
EAST CRAFTSBURY
The village school opened on Mon
day for the spring term.
Mrs. Wallace Logan has been
spending a few days with her rela-
tives in Derby.
Mrs. Davio and children, Kenneth
and Elizabeth, of Whitefeld, N. H.,
are visiting at Bert Colburn's.
Mrs. Sarah H. Anderson was very
pleasantly surprised on Wednesday
afternoon of last week when over 40
of her relatives, neighbors and friends
met at her home to help celebrate her
10th birthday. A social hour was
spent and all joined in wishing Mrs.
Anderson many happy birthdays. Re-
freshments of cake and coffee were
served before leaving for their sever
al homes the company sang "God Be
with You till We Meet Again" This
gathering was complete surprise to
Mrs. Anderson and she greatly appre-
ciates every kindness. She wishes to
thank all for what they did to make
her birthday so enjoyable and for the
many cards and remembrances which
were given her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-20

BrOokline, Mass. IS the largest town
in the world administered under the
own meeting z>-,etn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

The cooperative marketing move
mcnt is taking held fast in the South
in both cototn and tobacco sections.
The same plan is being undertaken
by the sweet potato growers Of South
Carolina. In this connection the South
Carolina development board says:
I'VE plan to help every member of
the devopment board in the work
mapped out to do during the next six
months. We are pushing cooperative
marketing applied to the sweet pota-
to crop. If we do not succeed it will
be because we have been opposed by
short-sighted interests Yes, we have
them, and it is they who have held
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

available today there are 100 former
service men standing in line" says
Mr. Fall, who safes that "at least
10000 young World War veterans
have attempted to get the 469 farms
opened to settlement OH government
irrigation projects since February H.,
1920, with 1916 inquiries at hand
from service men with reference to
opportunities to settle on government
tracts" While these men are seek
ing means to make themselves a live
llhood and at the same time render
service to the country, thousands of
acres of cultivatable land are lying
idle in South Carolina.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

That the men who were in the mill.
tary or naval service during the World
War are anxious to "get work on the
farm" is shown by letter written
by Secretary Fall, of the Department.
OF the Interior, to the American Le-
glon. For every government farm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

are not up to the 1920 figures. With
these facts before the South it be-
comes especially important that there
should be a large increase in tho
acreage planted to foodstuffs in South
Carolina and other states in the cot.
ton belt.
"Plans for increased food nroducts
must be undertaken Immediately. It
is the bounden duty of every business
man in the South-banker, merchant.
and manufacturer-to do his utmost
to encourage the farmers of this sec
ton to prepare for great increase in
food production, and in the raising of
hogs, chickens, and vegetables, in or
der that the South may live at home
next year, regardless of the prices
which foodstuffs may command" says
the Manufacturers Record, in speaking
OF the Food Shortage Just Ahead"
The time to prepare for safety next
year." says the Record, "is at the
present moment, and not moment is
to be lost, for wheat seeding must be
under way early this fall or it will
be too late to meet next years newt
able scarcity"
There is a rapidly increasing inter
est IN cover crops in all parts of the
state as step towards soil building
and diversifcation, according to in
formation obtained from the county
agents.
Mr.. l.. c. Madison, agent for Will
llamsburg county, has the following
to say regarding the production of
grain and livestock in his section:
The farmers in the county are be-
coming very much interested in the
production of new crops and increas-
ing the amount Of livestock on their
farms. One of their chief worries at
present is the marketing of these new
crops, and it is encouraging to me to
md that several Of the business men
IN the county are considering rear
'SAhto 'iieil ouSiiicSS 50 as TO supply
the farmers with the seed needed for
the planting of small grain and other
crops and to handle what grain and
livestock is produced"
Nothing like the county fair to meet
your friends and fellow-farmers from
all parts OF the community. A fair
something that will interest every
member OF the family. All members
OF the household should spend at least
one day at the fair in the county and
IL possible visit the state fair. Time
well spent.
1t is bigger thing to be a good
are those who seem to think that if |
we draw on pair of overalls, follow
thc ploW all day and worry a whole |
lou about the weather and things,
therefore we are fine farmers. Land
sakes' a stovepipc hat and book un-
der your arm don't make you preach
er' Inc thought you put into your
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
back our state.

back our state.
"We stand for the sweet potato as
one of the cash crops Of the state and
we are in position to advise our men,
bers, and friends, on any detail of the
production and marketing of this
crop"
Honey bees on farms Of the United
States produced in 1920 total of 55,-
2G1, 1852 pounds of honey, according to
census figures, and S3G,530 pounds Of
wax.
10 lb. sack granulated sugar, 69c at
j. G. Burns & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
more numerous in the Western belt.

Fall plowing is especially valuable
for heavy and wcedy soils. The ac-
ton OF the winter freezing will be
most beneficial on the soil, and the
piowlng seriously checks the weed
growth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
Rising Sun Chapter no. 8, n. A. M

A regular convocation OF
Rising Sun Chapter, No. 8,
r. A. NJ, will be held on
,HHIDAY NIGHT, Sept. 80,
at 7.3b o'clock. Members
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

are requested to be present and to be
on hand at the appointed hour Work
in M. E. M. and II. A. degrees
BY order OF
JAS. III. SULLIVAN, II. p.
II. TERRY. Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
FACT-O-GRAMS
ABOUT THE FARM

More land in South Carolina should
be planted to grain. With a wheat
crop 3O,0OO,000 bushels short of 1920
and 74,00O,O00 bushels less than the
average of the fivc-year period from
1915 to 1919, the United States is
almost certain to face scarcity of
foodstuffs. The oat crop was 400
100000 bushels short of last year,
while potatoes, apples and vegetables
are not up to the 1920 figures. With
these facts before the South it be-
comes especially important that there
should be large increase in the
acreage planted to foodstuffs in South
Carolina and other states in the cot
ton belt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

Tractors seem to be more popular
with farmers than motor trucks. Two
hundred and twenty-nine thousand
farms have tractors and 10000 pos
sess trucks. Trucks are more popular
on farms producing vegetables and
other small crops while tractors are