davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
MOB SPIRIT MUST BE cURBED.
Declared Luther Q. Rosse Before Ameri-
can Bar Assn.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. Impartial
humiliation of the whole poisonous,
pestilential brood" of what generally
is called the mob spirit is the only
guaranty Of national safety, Luther
z. Rosser of Atlanta, Ga, told the
American Bar association in an ad'
dress on the illegal enforcement of the
law this morning.
Lynching, he said, will cease only
when negroes stop their attacks on
white women and when the white
people reach such a stage OF self-con-
troll that they can restrain themselves
in favor of the law, two things that
are too deep seated to be met by the
law alone but must be overcome by an
awakening of public conscience and
the uplift of the two races.
But lynching, he added, was only one
phase of the mob spirit that sis con-
stantly and industriously laying the
axe at the root of government" Labor
mobs, though different in their incep-
tion and makeup, were declared to be
inst as inimical to the safety of the ma.
ton.
The labor mob too often is born of
dcIfberation and preparation. 1t often
lives long enough TO exert it's corrupt
ing influence upon legislation and
administration and to secure the uni
versal object of all such mobs Too
often in defiance of arms and con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
SPECIAL STOCK FOR
SALE

Owning 10 scarcity Of hay and stable
rom we are offering several promising
Young cows, now giving milk. due to freshen
between January and the early part OF
March.
By yirture Of "Babcock' testing method.
certain unprofi table units were disposed of
last spring, hence the records Of the above
are available for perusal. H r. Miles,
Barre West hill, phone 3e-ll. Old Sherman
place or Nichols farm i45tf
FOR SALE-e-ruom house. small barn and
building lots would exchange for
store or farm state price and full par
ticulars "A. b. c." care Times Office.
wANTED-Used Piano 10 rent or buy;
reasonable: NJ. A. outland, Willianstown,
phone 43l-M. l46tS
WANTTD-Teacher for rural school in
Washington telephone NJ. 4. Outland
superintendent Williamstown, phone 4Sl-M-
1858
FOR sALE-ReTistered Jesey bull, is
months old, nice Individual well bred (;
price low Thad 7. Martin, r. /. U. 2.
Barre. Tel. 22S-W. e45t2'
EARN ss-sI2 weekly, addressing mailing
circulars spare time at home instruc-
Detroit, Mich. it5tZ'
YOUNG MAN-Competent in drafting and
design. wants position in Office. or fore
man In granite business write 10 &C.
care Of Times, Barre 1859
FOR sALE-Fifteen months old pullets i:
Parks strain. also a few hroilers; call At
Sc Maple avenue. l45n
MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN Wishes 20
find employment on a farm. pay no or
lection write to "A. 2. s. care Bsrre
Times. l45t2'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
BELFASTS 18TH DEATH
IN PRESENT OUTBREAK
Youth Died This Morning of Wounds
Received During Street
Fighting.

Belfast, Sept. 2 CBy the Associated
ssl,--James johnson, Is years old,
died at hospital this morning from
wounds received during street fighting
here His death, with that of Walter
Campbell, who died last night, brings
the death roll of the disorders in Bel
fast since Monday to Is.
johnson and Campbell were mem
bers of a group of five boys who
climbed a wall to watch the shooting.
They there became targets of snipers.
There was a curious case of mistaken
identity in connection with young
johnson. While he was lying uncon-
scious in the hospital three different
families claimed him a member. One
man was so sure the patient was his
own son that he took Johnson's clothes
home with him, only to find his own
boy seated by the Preside.
There were several cases Of assault
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02

WANTED-Used Piano 10 rent or buy;
reasonable: NJ. A. outland. Williamstown,
phone 43i-M. lfbt3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02

We recently advertised in the Daily Times
"Childrens Nainsook Underwear like Papas B. V.
Ds to describe garments that did not bear the red
woven 3D. " d" label. This was an error as "B. V.
D." is not style or type of or descriptive term for
athletic underwear; "B. V. D." is the trademark
of The B. " d. Company.
The B. V. D. Company having complained of the
use of its trademark we wish to say that hereafter
so that we may not injure The B. V. D. Company
we will only refer to the trademark "B. V. D. to
advertise goods bearing the red woven "B. V. D."
label We have no desire to ingringe in any way on
The B. " D. Companys trademark rights.
ADAMS COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
MONTPELIER

Miss Blanche Farley of Burlington Is
visiting Miss Ruby Smith.
Miss Mae Conlin is taking vaca :
ton in Springfield, Mass, and Milford,
Conn.
Mrs. A. Caccieio and nephew, Tony,
of Boston are visiting the former $
son, Michael Caccicio, on Barre street.
Miss Lilley Harrison and Kathleen
Callers returned to Springfield this
morning, after visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. Paul Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pembroke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harpan and
Frank Baldwin have returned from a
trip through the White mountains.
Midshipman Raymond futile OF An
napols has returned to this city art
er three months tour. He left An
napolis June and from there went
to 'Christiana, Norway, to Lisbon, Port :
ugal to Gibraltar, to Tangieres, Arr
ca to Cuba and then ending up in this
city. He expects to return to Annap'
oils the 3oth of September.
Peter Rattazzi has completed his du-
ties at Matheson's drug store. Er-
nest Galaise is taken his place.
L. B. Provost, who is on his vaca'
ton from the Montpelier and Barre
Power company, returned from the
White mountains this morning.
Charles Harpan is nursing a sore
hand as a result of his trip with other
friends through the White mountains
AS they were driving along they saw
three bears in field, these having
been captured by the owner OF the
property. The party stopped to look
over the bears and while they were
feeding them, Mr.. Harpan tried to
have one of the bears drink from a
bottle. when the bear snapped at him,
catching one hand and giving 1T an
ugly wound, which is healing as well
as can be expected.
G. w. Groom, assistant super1ntend-
ent of the Central Vermont, and ii. ID.
Kidder, assistant superintendent OF the
Boston and Maine railroad, were in
the city last evening comforting about
different railroad matters. The winter
schedule will go into effect Sept. 70.
Excepting for setting the trains back
one hour. Mr.. Kidder looked for no
change on his road, while Mr.. Groom
expected that mail may run ahead OF
the New England States Limited alter
moons when the new schedule becomes
effective.
II, p. Sheldon, fish and game com
missioner, was in West Danyille Thurs
day afternoon, speaking before the
members of the Caledonia Forest and
Stream club at its midsummer outing.
H. NJ. osgood is president and A, r
Stone secretary Of the club The out
ing was near Joe's pond, and there was
large attendance.
Prof. F. w. Garon of Norwich uni
versity, who has been working in the
state engineers office, has commenced
a vacation before resuming his teach
ing in the university,
Michael Cohan is employed by the
Evening Argus during the vacation pc
Rod.
Miss Mary Dinsmore, who has Deen
visiting with Miss Helen Burbank, has
gone to her home in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Katherine Spear, school nurse,
has returned from Boston, where she
has been visiting.
Thomas Price OF Middlesex has been
appointed in probate court as admins
traitor OF the estate of G. 7. Miles, late
of Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02

WANTED-Teacher for rural school in
Washington telephone NJ. A. Outland
SUPERINTENDENT Williamstown. phone 4Sl-M.
Hxsf2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
PAYS PERSHINGs TAXES.
"Just an Old Friend" Sends $40 ON
Bill of $40.

New Orleans, Sept. "A 70year old
woman, who signed herself "just an old
friend has mailed to local newspa'
per $40 toward payment of $50 overdue
taxes on the Louisiana estate of Gen
eral John j. Pershing, She wrote that
she would send the remainder as soon
as she could get it. The l00-acre tract
at Roseland, La, is scheduled for sale
Sept. 10, unless General Pershing and
his brothers and sisters meet the as
sessment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and sympa
thy shown us during the sickness and
death of our loved father and brother
and for the beautiful flowers; especial
" do we thank Mr. William Barclay
for his kindness during the sickness
and after the death.
George r, Booth,
Charles Booth,
John r. Booth
Isabella I. Booth,
Irene NJ Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Booth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02

in the Falls district of the city this
morning, men going to work being at.
tackled. The police otherwise reported
the city quiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-02

stables, it constitutes its work OF de-
struction and murder.
"Lynching is only one of the germs.
To attack one and leave the other to
safely thrive is governmental suicide.
Annihilation, not dallying, is the only
guaranty of national safety"
The daily times., 1921-05-13

Carolina supreme court Will fhe asked
to file an opinion as to the validity
Of the 1921 municipal finance act in
a test case which the city Of Raleigh
will send up.
This was the result of the Cconfer-
ence here yesterday of representa-
tives of the executive committee Of
the North Carolina Municipal ASso-
citation. The case will be started at
once and the supreme court asked to
hand down its decision before taking
recess two weeks hence. Conversa-
tions some Of the city officials have
had with the supreme court judges
persuades them to believe that the
opinion will be handed down with
out delay.
Contrary to the general opinion
the city officials did not go on record
as favoring an extra session of the
LEGISLATURE nor did they decide to
ask Governor Morrison to call one.
They will do so only as last resort.
Taking his statement that nobody
| but a fool wants special session un-
less it is absolutely necessary the
The daily times., 1921-05-13
Gl)DD HEALTH HINTS
GElahnma. Farmer Eases Sound ,AA' !
! wire, niAEoiding sSickness.-
!; Used Black -Dkaught
! 80 Yeas.

Cameron. lDkla.ATI have salsed
Bhed6onad's 6BaEck-DrauEnt for cADout
ashfrty years, send certainly ought ito
know by istfime what goodIRedi.
xifne lit is,"asays Mr.TT. L. Bestaer, a
,rselEl1aDwn farmer Of this place. Mr..
BDstfer has passed his s-three-scoFeand+
Menth xFear, Fhzt declares his health
sail lis good, land loan say tBaack-
M-&ngf1t didi tkE part"
WheFe theEs is a 1ofGof malaria, g
Mxer msdicine US necessity, and
6aMe never SoEnd one better tfnar|
Rlack.1raught,,' continRes the 1Oezlass
shnman. "'It isGn thatH knowt to bd
wanable. sure use it ffDr the HSer]
stanach, econstipstion. Indigestion, and
lit has done meR worldo0e good EsVd
nse it cfar the Family, faad it gfsei
eatisfactian.
Most drouble. or siekEess, comes
frOzn the liver, eald If taken in tt1EE4
can be avoided. That is why i uEt
Bla2k-D1aught as I do. q am maad
pleased With results obtained"
Thedfoxns B4aGkDraught is pureks
vegetable. 1T acts Rn the bowels, gent
ly stimulating the Mver, amt helps In
crease the normal flow of.biks into. the
intestknes. 1T assists in the digestion
of food, and relieves constipaEton ina
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for package 20
daE.. Insist on Thedford's. NC-1Ss
The daily times., 1921-05-13

eeffi cials thought it best to exhaust
Eevery known means before appealing
(directly t0 the>chief executive. They
believe however, that he Will call the
session if it is .pEoven that only here
by can the municipalities be saved
from bankruptcy.
The case that is to be sent ito the
supreme court will be against the
city of Raleigh from a citizen who
will protest against taxes levied un-
der the 1921 municipal finance act
1t will only be sent up for an lepinion
because of the muddle the municipal
tiles are in by reason of theeUlerical
lserror invalidating the 1921 act. The
{tclerk failed to record the vote by
which it passed it's final reading.
By reason of this the attorney gen.
kera1 holds that the act was not pass
ed according to the constitution and
therefore its taxing features. are in
valid. The other cities of the State
attorneys in presenting the cease to
the high court.
Pending the preparation of and
the ruling by the supreme court on
the case the cities are at standstill
The bonds authorized under the act
eannot be sold and their improve.
ments are held uptemporarily.
The following attended the con.
ference yesterday: Mayor Ga1latir
Roberts, ]. l.. Condor, AshevfEe; J
e. Mears, Wilmington; Mayor IT. j
Phillips, North WiEkesboro; L. We'll
Toldsboro; Mayor Z. B. Eldrjdge anG
Johnsdale, Raleigh; w. H. HoEaomb
Winston-Salem; Sidney G. Cham
bers, attorney for Durham.
The daily times., 1921-05-13

State of North Carolina-County .of
Wilson, May, 1921.
I, j. "A. Barnes, Cashier of .the
above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statemnt is
true to the best of my y-knowledge>and
helief
J. J. A. Barnes, Cashier.
GnrEect-Attest:
j. H. Thompson
! &C. J. Evans
Anderson Bass,
4 Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 11th day of May, 1921.
"A. .-Lamm, Notary Public.
My commission expires July 20,
1922.
The daily times., 1921-05-13
Report of the Conditioner

Report Of the Condition ,Of
THE BANK OF BLACK CREEK
at Black Creek, N c., in the State
taf North Carolina, -at the close of
\ business, April 2Sth, 1921.
Resources
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Pete Lively
Lorenzo Love
Walter Murray
Perry Maxwell
Frank Merrick
Gaylord Nelson
John Nichols
Howard Nichols
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Henry Saubert
Charles Sessions
Honl, Sherwood
George Selvidge
Raymond Shine
Teel Snelson
Arthur Straehley
Velie Suggs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27
The Rotary Platform

N ECOGNIZING the commercial basis of
n modern life as necessary incident In
human evolution, the Rotary Club is
organized to express that proper relation
between private interests and the fusion of
private interests which constitutes society
To accomplish this purpose more effect
lively the principle of limited membership
has been adopted, the Rotary Club consist
ing OF one representative from each distinct
line of business or profession Each men,
Der is benefited by contact with representa-
tive men engaged in different occupations
and is enabled thereby to meet more intel
ligently the responsibilities of civic and
business life.
The basis of club membership insures the
representation of all interests and the DOM
ination of none in the consideration of psblic
questions relating to business. On account
Of its limited membership the Rotary Club
does not constitute itself the voice of the
entire community on questions of general
Importance, but its action on such questions
is of great influence in advancing the civic
and business welfare of the community.
The Rotary Club demands fair dealings
honest methods, and high standards in bus
mess. No obligation, actual or implied. to
influence business exists in Rotary. Election
to membership therein is an expression of
confidence of the club in the member elect
ed, and Of its good will towards him. AS his
business is an expression of himself, he is
expected actively to represent it.
Membership in the Rotary Club is a privi-
lege and an opportunity and its response
bility demands honest and efficient service
and thoughtfuness for ones fellows. Serv-
ice is the basis of all business.
He Profits Most Who Serves Best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-27

Kelsey Polk
John Pollock
Bill Potter
Francis Redmond
Emmitt Reid
Charley Richards
Henry Rinsland
Carl Russell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Two-pants Suits in all
cheviots, worsteds and cas-
ameres. Finely tailored, in
smart styles, worth $500
to $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
FREAK COTTON
ON EXHIBITION
Grown in Manbar, West
Virginia; Sent to C. H.
Jenkins

Could West Virginia be trans,
formed into a cotton raising statef
On several occasions cotton has
been grown within Its borders hut
never before was there stalB
eight feet. four inches in height
grown in the Mountain state. This
freak Of the plant life was exhibit
ed today at the FairmOnt higif
school by C. H. jenkins, secretary
and treasurer Of the Hutchinson
Coal company, and treasurer OF the
Logan Coal Mining company. AMI
proves to be a marvel to all OBJ
servers.
Today Mr.. jenkins received tho
plant from J. B. Whit, who grew
the plant at the Earling mine Of
the Logan Coal Mining company
along the Guyandotte river, a:
Manhar, w. Va. Tho seed was pro-
cured from Alabama, planted on
May in sandy loan, the rows bc~
ing four feet long and the seeds
were put a half foot apart. The
buds Of the plant on the big stalk
contain about as much cotton as
the average plant does. Mr. Whit
grew quite little cotton crop which
has attracted his awe-strickeH
neighbors, who saw only folly n
his venture at the getaway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
First Trial On
For This Term

The first Jury trial OF the No.
vember term Of Circuit, court was
started this morning when Judge
w. S. Meredith called the case Of
Maggie F. BlaclSwood, against The
Monongahela Valley Traction com.
pany. Mrs. Blackwood alleges that
IN automobile owned by her was
smashed by being caught between
a traction car and an electric en-
gine Of the Traction company on
East Park avenue in 1919.
AS the case Is expected to occupy
the entire time OF the court for two
days all other jurymen not called
on the case were excused until
"Wednesday morning. The amount
involved by the SUIT Is estimated
by the attorneys ut between $500
and $500.
The entire morning was taken up
in selecting tho jury and the follow
ing mon who we're finally agreed
upon by counsel for both sides wera
sworn in shortly before the nooH
hour: G. B, Glasscock, Walter
F4Ibbs, NJ. A. Berry. John o. Nor
gan, ~ w. Ovens, George Jones
Robert J. Floyd, ]. 2. Ice, Luther
Talkington, James e. Summers
Willie C. Wilson, and Franz
Thomas. After the jury had been
sworn in Judge Meredith adjourned
the session Of cour until 1881
O'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
Miss Waggener Is
Taken By Death

Miss Mary Caroline Waggener,
aged 70, years we'll known and
highly respected. woman OF this
community. died this morning at
1880 o'clock at her home at 11O4
Ridgely place after an illness Of
long duration OF an Gffectlon OF the
heart. Miss Waggcner had not
been we'll for three years and her
death was not unexpected.
Miss Wagner came here fif-
teen years 3iyo to live with her
brother C. H. Waggener, well
known business man OF this city
who is associated with the Clark
interests here and during her resi-
deuce here had 'dben prominently
Identified with church and social
interests. e
She was ardaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs, John B. Wag:
gener Of, Newport, KY, and was
born in Charleston, w. Va. Her
brother Is the only near surviving
relative.
The body was prepared for bur
ial by Undertaken Musgrave and
son. Funeral services will be held
wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the Presbyterian
church. Services will be conducted
by DIR. H. @, stoetzer and bur
ial will be made in Woodlawn
cemetery &,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
$EGI0 NAL COAL
.OAD|NGRENAIHS
bout THE SAME
fifteen Cars Shy Of
Previous Week in
Region
f0H0NGAHELA Case
Egtlments Being Sub
mitted in Washington,
D. c., Today
CASE

;oal mines in the FaIrmont re-
n last week produced 5,622 cars
i coal and 90 cars Of coke. This Is
lust Is cars shy of the previous
feek. During tho third week OF
amber. 1920, the region loaded
siS carloads.
Mines along the Monongah dtvi'
"a, b. s& D. r. R., last week. load
iust 2S cars less than the pre-
s,ist week. The total loading tor
he division last week was 3'01E
:ars and 30 cars Of coke. In the
hird week Of November, 1920, the
ifVision loaded 5,514 cars Of coal
IA SO cars OF coke, or 1,442 cars
u ore got coal than last week. Dur,
ing tIlirflls SEeek OF 5AeYemoer
Ee59 EheFA were but 1'05f cars 20 "
loaded on the division, the
having been on at that time:
Joaratiopa along the Mononga-
,1sl galway in West Virginia last
loaded 2,247 cars OF coal, or
ss6rs more than the previous
During the third week OF
$ts3yenber, 4 1920, the mines along
EiifsS line loaded 1870 cars this haV'
Itig been 9TT cars less than last
week.
Along the Western Maryland
Railway last week there we're 3OS
6ars Of coal loaded or IA cars less
than the previous week During
the third week OF November, 192o
80 mines loaded 575 cars OF coal
E,ast week the operations along
|gste Monongahela railway In Penn
sglyarfa loaded 1.715 cars or l24
S,ars less than the previous week,
Iiione the Charleston division, B
4s b. r. r.. there we're 3O4 cars oI
coal loaded or 10 cars more than
1het previous week.
The week as a whole showed lit
gis Improvement in business. II
anS l1ing price levels were weak
eneG slightly. Little encourage
ment can be cleaned from totals as
a whole for the week.
Mononaaheia Case.
Fnrfher arguments in tho case oi
III Northern West Virginia Goa
erators' Association against tn;
nnsylyanla and Pittsburgh &
Se Erie railroads are heing made
counsel for the association II
Washington. n. c. This is n suit
5&sed on car shortage on tho MO
nongahela railway from March tc
0ecsmber /, 1920. The complaint
vas dismissed by the commission
put Was reopened on motion of the
EounseI for the plaintiff on the plea
b submit further arguments.
Another case against tho same
tarriers on car shortage basis was
tismissed. These lines furnish tbs
ioal cars to the mines along th7
Nonongahela railway, which has nc
Equipment.
Personal Mention.
F4arry B. Clark, Of the Clark coal
Al Continued ON raEs 'ot.rl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

Harry j. Hartley announces
that the first applicant for mar
riage appeared this morning at the
Hartley department store and said
ile was willing to get married on
the court house stops during
Trade Expansion Week. The mans
name Is withheld on his own re-
quest. The brave fellow WILL reaurn
on Saturday OF this week to make
final arrangements after a heart
to heart talk with the bride to be
His only objection to the plan was
tho fact that he wanted to get
married this week but he promised
to think it over and was quite sure
that the girl Of his heart would
consent to postpone the wedding
until Trade Expansion Week. 1t
has not been announced just what
day the wedding will take place
during the big week set for Nov
ember 29.-in fact the Trade Ex-
pansion committee wish this to be
tho grand secret Of the entire en-
tertainmcnt furnished. Think
what wonderful fun it will be. a
surprise every ady, n sort OF
unique prize in the shape Of SPECIAL
programs OF all sorts. The Trade
Expansion Committee has been
sitting up nights celebrating on
original ideas and no expense is
to be spared in making the entire
week OF November %, week
never to be forgotten. X
The Hague Flower and Plant
House has generously offered to
donate the bridal bouquet to the
couple who will consent to be mar.
ried on the court house step dur.
ing Trade Expansion, ,welr. Affairs
are moving swiftly and each day
sees some new feature presented
to the public Of the big week
which starts in this city Noyem-
Der 49,
Bruce Fanus, well known jew.
eler on Main street, has offered