davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
A COLLEGE IN A CITY.
Value as Means of Advertising Offsets
Loss in Taxes.

Cambridge, Massachusetts,, is appeal
ing to the legislature of that state to
reimburse it because it is burdened "
with S32 goo 600 of fine buildings and
land belonging to Harvard, the Massa-
chusetts institute of technology and
Radcliffe college which it cannot tax.
Northampton regularly makes the
same sort of an appeal because Smith
college cannot be taxed. New Haven
has not been in the habit OF coming be
fore the Connecticut general assembly
with any such appeal, although fire.
quent protests are heard in that city
on the same score
1t is impossible TO compile figures
that Will prove the point but it Is prob.
ably fact that most college cities, and
especially towns, gain more than they
loose BY having such institutions OF
learning within them. As an adyertis-
ing asset Yale must weigh heavy IN
measure of value to New Haven. With
in the past u years American cities cv-
erywhere have sought means for IN
creasing their prestige through direct
or indirect advertising. Bridgeport IN
its reaching ont to have located within
il many new factories has been partic-
ularly aggressive in this line. Hartford
has been keen to keep itself before the
country as the insurance city. Spring
field Mass in building one OF the
finest municipal groups in the country
at cost of several millions some 10
years ago had in mind the great adver.
Using value of such buildings.
Because Yale has been a leading in
stitution OF learning such as it has
been it has carried the name of New
Haven TO all parts of the world. It
brings 70 that city each year thousands
of visitors aside from the great throngs
that gather there for the football
games There can be no question but
what these visitors bring trade 10 the
city and that property occupied for
mercantile purposes is greatly in
creased in value because of that trade
The three thousand odd students that
make up the college body, together
with the faculty, contribute steadily to
the business Of the city These are
merely the cash contributions that
might be said to appeal to hard listed
business interests there.
Yale through its extension work and
the opening ~ its doors more and more
widely to New Haveners who are not a
part of the matriculsted body Of stu.
dents has done much 10 bring intellect
us and cultural improvement to that
city. In the past 20 years the mstitu-
ton has been steadily growing in a
realization Of its obligations to the city
in which it is located and New Haven
has benefited by being brought into
closer contact with best minds that
have been brought there BY the univer-
sity. Probably this is why New Haven
as city makes no such protest to the
general assembly as the Massachusetts
college towns are making in that state.
Waterbury. Conn, Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
Other Plans for the Money.

The road home was long, badly light
ed and lonely Memories Of holdups'
footpads and deeds OF violence were
creating sort of sinking feeling under
the waistband of a traveller as he
plodded along it,
At the darkest point of the journey
his dread foreboding was realized
Yer money or yer life! harsh
voice growled, as hand grabbed his
throat and a cold ring of steel pressed
itself into his ear The traveller col'
lapsed,
20. take my life he wheezed I'm
saving my money for my old age! -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22

aNo To Bsc has helped thousands g
break the co-tiy. nerve shattering TO-
hsrco habit Whemeter you have a torg-
iue for q cigarette. cigar. pipe. 90 for a
chew. lust place = harmless No-Io-hac
taisst Is vgur mouth instead q help
relieve that awful desire. Shortly the
habit may r. completely broken and
vaa arr better "a mentally. Physically,
- riallr IT'S - easy. IS simple. t7Ft
iar az No To-Bsr and e Is doesn't re-
Hevs von from al craving for tahaoco
= arv farm. your dracE = vii retHud
yz9ur massey uIihgat question Ads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

II stale bread is dampened on one
side and toasted on the other, II be
rome. as light as feather.
1t j. poor economy 70 buy small
shrivelled prunes because they are
cheaper. for they contain as much stone
as the large ones and much less meat.
Apples and bacon used together are
very good. Gore and halye the apples
and place cut side mp in shallow oak-
ing dish. set in the oven until the APP
pies are nearly soft and then lay q
thin slice OF bacon over each apple anu
bake until the bacon is crisp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
LEAVING THE LAND.
Waning Agricultural New England With
No Immediate Prospect of Change.

There is no escape from the fact OF
waning agriculture in New Hamp-
shire and throughout New England
The census of 1910 and 1920 tell tale
If fewer farms. diminishing acreage,
disapr caring flocks and herds and
steadily lowered returns to those who
persist in their efforts to wrest living
from New England soil, The movement
Of men ind women away from the farm
and to the centers of population is seen
IN its most acute phase here. And little
has been attempted, or done, to halt
this movement thus far. Probably the
waning of agriculture in New England
which set in shortly after the close of
Inc Civil war was bound TO continue
until the vast uncultivated. but rich,
areas of the west were settled up and
made productive. But that cause no
longer exists. The lands in the west are
all taken up There are no longer great
areas open to the homesteader, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22

western cultivated land has enhanced
in value until the opportunity for mon
ey making at farming, east and west
has become approximately equalized.
: Despite this process OF equailza-
ton. this balancing of advantages,
return movement to the farm in New
England is not perceptibe Frank
Knox in the February Forum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
order 10 Decline 70 compromise

Paris. Feb. 22.-M kalogeropoulos,
the Greek premier. who il in London
to attend the near east conference, Is
said by newspapers here to have re-
ceived a telegram from King Constan-
tine instructing him to decline e com
promise with the allies or Turks re-
garding the rights OF Greece IN Ihrace
and Asia Minor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
s FREEz0NE
Corns Lift Off
with Fingers

Drop a little "Freezone' on an ach-
ing corn. instantly that corn stops
hurting. then shortly YOU lift it right
off with fingers II doesn't hurt a bit.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
''Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient TO
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without a particle OF pain.-AdS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
seltPrs..rration.

-But NoI told me you couldn't ~.
ford - bus a motor car
4 couIdnt. replied The tiulornus
citizen Something happened 10 me
that made me desperate.
what vas uE
A motoriSt tho nearly ran over me
shouted. -Ill crt ven next time
birmingham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22

til the potatoes are soft. Rub through
a strainer without draining from the
water. Mix two tablespoons of drip
pings with two tablespoons OF flour and
add to the other mixture. Cook Tor
minute. Flavor with salt. pepper and
little minced parsley. Add two cups OF
hot milk, mix over the fire and serve.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22
He Did

Don't you think absolutely" is an
oyerworked word
Absolutely. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-22

Write for illustrated
eotaiog showine open
piews Of IDEAL Arcola
Heating Outfit install.
lations in 4, S, 6 or 2
room, cottages, bungd.
LOUIS, flats, schools and
small buildings. Sold
ready for immediate
installation.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
SHIP SAILS TO HAMBURG.
French Line Makes Bookings al
Baltimore for Germany.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 13.-tor the firt
time since the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company stopped opepat
ing a passenger service out of 1hiS
port, the steamer Niagara Of the
French line left Baltimore with ninety
passengers booked for Hamburg. Ger
many.
The Niagara was to have sailed
from New York, but owing to the
heavy transatlantic travel ont of that
port. the vessel was sent here 10 load
passengers and freight. ~ the office
of the local agents of thetcompanv. il
was said that bookings for regular
sailings from BaltimOrG were being
made UP to July.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Voted Spanish Writer Dies.
Fight Checks on Free Trade.

LcNDoN.-A manifesto, signed by
a score of leading bankers. was pub
iished here today, protesting against
any Legislative or a6'ninlStra tive
measures tending to check the free
exchange of goods with foreign coUn-
tries and declaring the policy of try
ing to exclude foreign commodities to
be a mistaken one. We cannot limit
imports without limiting our exports
trade and striking grave blow at
worldwide commerce, on which this
Kingdom principally depends" the
manifesto said.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Feeling in Fiume Still High.

FICME-Fncling over the reGen
elections here still is heated ana IN
conflicts between the various eie-
ments one person was Killed ana seV
eral wounded Italian troops have
evacuated the territory to the east OF
Fiume ceded to Jugosiavia by the
treaty of Rapailo. Tn" evacuation
was carried out without incident.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Strike May Close Thenterx-

BCENCS AIRES.-TheaterS IN TINS
city may be forced to close as a result
of a threat ened strike by the Theater
Folk Federal non. which il considering
a walkout in sympathy with the Ar
genfine Playwnghts' Society, which is
a member of the federation. Play
wrights who are members Of the so
ciety have sent an ultimatum to the
ater owners, demanding that they
produce plays written only by mem
bers of their society. and reject those
from a rival Ilaywrights organiza-
ton. which is not a member of the
federation. The federation includes
actors, orchestra musicians, coStum-
ers. scene shifteraa nd ushers and pro-
fessfond claffuers' recently applied for
membership.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
VIII Attend Peru Celebration.

MONTEVIDEO.-A special embassy
will leave here early in July to attend
the centennial celebration to be held
in Peru in observance of the close of
100 years of Independence for that
country. The party Will go by way
of Bolivia and will be made up of DR..
Jose Espalter, special ambassador;
AJbaldo Ramon Guerra, secretary. and
Col. Gui1lermn Lyons, military aid.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
shout "I,euiu", Two Killed.

ROME.-Two communists were kiii-
ed and three wounded at Ascol -
ceno. when extreme natlonaiists ahu
communists engaged in revolver
battle. The f1ghting was caused oy "a
communist crying 'Lenin' during
nationalist demonstration.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Stolen Je,uels of Late Cardinal
Recovered in Birmingham, Eng:

including Gen. Oscar Benavides,
former president of the republic. were
deported from Peru today on the
Peruvian liner Paita, according to the
newspaper PrenSa. Gen. Benavides
was taken into custody last week for
alleged completely in revolutionary
plot. The reported destination of the
Faita is Sydney, Australia.
Voted Spanish Writer Dies.
MADRlD.-Countess Emilia Pardo-
Bazan. the noted Spanish authoress
died today She had been i'll for a
considerable time with Influenza. Her
sons. who were in Paris. We're sum
moned to her bedside. King Alfonzo
has sent CONDOLENCES to the family.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Ask Obrexon for Leniency.

XICOCTTY.-Gens- Lucio Blanco.
Eduardo Hernandez, Ireneo Viliareal
and Pablo Gonzales. former Carranza
chieftains, who have been reported to
be starting a revolution against the
Mexican government from the United
States side of the boundary, have
made a direct appeal to President
Obregon for leniency IL they sur
render. according to official advices
received here today.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

spects. The commissioners are hoin-
ing daily conferences with inniNi9ua.s l Is
and receiving COMMUNICATIONS ,,
various organizations regarding @'n
ditiens in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Paw Honor In Wood md FOrbcS.

MANILA, P. 1.-The consular corps.
headed by the counsel general of ia
pan, Saburo kuruso, called upon the
Wood d-Forbes presidential investiga-
ton mission here today to pay re-
Evening star., 1921-05-13
N.xIco. Nav Take Over Utilities.

MEXIOO CITY.-GOvernment au-
fhorities are prepared to operate all
public utilities here if the threat or
q general strike is carried out To-Day
Nv Striking empioyes of the Ericsson
Telephone- Company and their sympa-
thizers. it is officially stated. the Of
ficiaIs of che Ericsson Company nave
submitted a proposition to the Strik-
ers, which partially meets their de
mands, but whether 1t VIII be accept
ad cannot be determined until A final
conference. Isolated Instances OF
sabotage such as wire cutting and the
destruction of the telephone COM
panys property, are reported.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

Peru Politicians DepOsteA.
LIMA. Peru-A score Of persons
prominent in Peruvian political life
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Bv the Associated Press.


BIRMINGHAM, England, May 10
Jewels that at one time belonged to
the late Cardinal Newman, which had
been stolen from the cardinals former
residence, have been recovered by the
police OF this city. A man named
Taylor was being tried at SmethWIck
on a charge of househreaking. ana
when the police were searching MS
home for evidence against him the
jewels were found. There were SIN
articles in the lot. gold amtih!Si
ring. bearing a Latin inscr ptloh' q
gold watch chain and pendant ana
three old-fashioned seals. ore or
which was heavily embossed and was
set with a crystal.
The jewels had formerly been kept
in a glass case which stood IN tue
library at the OratOry, in HaSleE road.
This city. When officers showed them
TO the father superior there ne at
once identified them as having pe-
longed to the late cardinal
Evening star., 1921-05-13
ajrn,anes to Fight Fires.

VICTORIA. g. determination ot
an aEplane force 10 fight forest hres
in thus province is to be begun soon
il Was reported today, following the
announcer of the British tolum-
bian government that 1t had appro-
priated 100000 for the purpose
patrol system probably viii be inauS-
urated to locate and report All nres
fo base. from which will be dis
patched large planes. carrying hre-
fighters and equipment.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

"A WOMAN is always well
n dressed in jersey suit;
for the jersey knows no
season. In summertime the
jersey skirt may be worn
separately, and on cool sum.
mer nights a jersey coat is as
easy to slip into as sweater.
Think of the economy of
such a suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
CONSUMERS
WHOLESALE
SWATS II. G. L

Saturday is the announced day for
the big Swat the High Cost Of Liv-
ing" sale at the Consumers Wholesale
Grocers. $40 Holman street. Ed.
5maney. the manager has arranged a
ale and a. special order that consists
Of all the necessary articles used in
he home during g. weeks time, includ-
ing ten pounds OF sugar for twenty
three cents. A market basket will be
given to each purchaser free of charge
j n which to carry the goods and should
there be a shortage OF Items on the
list. the management is willing to
substitute any other item In the store
at the same price.
Although Mr.. Snalley is always pre-
pairing some sale In keeping with the
company's policy OF supplying pro-
ducts at wholesale prices to the retail
trade he never loses sight of the pub
lies welfare and the individual needs
Of his patrons. An opportunity to
give the public Il chance to get the
necessaries OF life at a reduced price
is quickly seized and put to some good
advantage such as the present sale.
A close perusal of the advertisement
in The Times today will reward many
for the little time spent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
HIGH PREMIUM
FOR HAMMOND
WATER BONDS

Theodore Dresser once wrote a re-
ynarkable story called The FInan-
cler" \ chapter of that moved was
re-enacted yesterday in the Offices of
Mayor Brown at City Hall where there
were gathered a dozen or more of the
shrewdest bond buyers OF LaSalle st.
and other financial centers nearer
nome. These men had come to offer
their bids for $4,000 worth Of Ham
nond water works bonds. They were
present to underwrite the whole series
and as was natural each maneuvered
10 secure the bonds at a figure that
would permit his house to make as
large a profit as possible.
After G stormy session during which
several OF the rival fnanciers nearly
came to blows as charges Of "misrep-
resentation" and unfair advantages"
were hurled at one another the meet
ing came TO a close and when the
smoke had cleared away Mayor Brown
and his colleagues stood victorious
while the non -plussed bond buyers
sought to gather their wits and And
how this back-country city executive
I'D put one over on LaSalle street
In short Mayor Brown had disposed
II the s375.o00 worth OF bonds at
premium Of s20.o6S or at s1o5.s6 which
represents greater premium than
has ben realized al any like sale any
where IN recent years.
The successful bidder was Payne
Weber & Co. Of Chicago. Their nearest
Did was $1,000 lower offered by the
Harris Trust & Savings Co. ably rep
resented by young man who fought
every inch and who questioned the eth
les or the manner Payne Weber & co.
nad presented their bid.
The bonds carry an interest rate of
5 per cent. The wisdom OF making
them s per cent. instead Of 81 per
cent was explained this morning by
Mayor Brown. At 8 per cent the pre-
MUM on the whole amount which to-
tails IN round numbers $40. 900 Will sive
n annual return Of $1,000 which IN 80
ears will total $4,000 plus the orig
ina premium of $4,000 making the
actual return s5e.oOo. At 5la per cent
he total yield would be $685.
About q dozen banking and bond
houses were represented at the sale
several local banks put in bids also
The lowest bid IN the lot offered a
5remium of $1,000.
The City Council viii meet tonight
special session to ratify the sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
Guns Pulled, Black jacks
Used and Police Called;
Reppa Leader Arrested.

Councilman John Tenkley. repre-
sent.ng the fourth ward in the East
Chicago city council. was arrested last
night on charge OF carrying conceal
ed weapons. The arrest was made IN
front of Columbia hall which is in ].
K. Reppa's own precinct at Calumet.
Tenkley is one of Reppas closest ad-
visors IN the present campaign and It
is claimed that he will be the next
chief Of police If the republican ticke
is successful. He was the leader of a
crowd of Reppa supporters who went
to Columbia hall last night during a
Frank Callahan meeting. evidently to
create a disturbance. Many of them
carried guns and blacl1jacks.
Two hundred dollars that Reppa
carries the fourth ward" yelled Tenk-
ley.
In a fash ne was taken UP. the
money being produced by crowd OF
Callahan hackers standing in the cor
ridor of the hall.
TENKLEY ENRAGED.
Tenkely reniged. He declined to bet
and the crowd laughed. This enraged
Tenkley. A fight ensued and the alder
man flashed Il gun. He was Inn
mediately arrested and taken to the
police station where he gave a $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
STATE To
PREPARE
FOR STRIKE
Trucks To Be MOhilized,
Thousands of Them For
Emergencies Reported

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October Il
Governor McCray has announced
chat every resource OF the state Will
be utilized 10 revent interruption OF
business or suffering among the peo-
Me from want OF necessary supplies In
me event OF the proposed nation-wide
strike Of railroad employees. The gov
ernor pointed out that the puolic's in
terest must be considered first in every
activity OF the state.
The governor said that as the first
step in preventing a complete break
down OF transportation facilities IN the
state In case of a railroad strike, more
than 500 motor trucks Of the state
highway comission will be placed at
4be disposal OF communities and com
merc,ai houses TO transport neces-
sar,es 10 districts where they are
needed.
ROADS GOOD, TRICKS AT HAND.
Roads OF Indiana are IN excellent
condition, according to A. H Hinkle'
superintendent OF maintenance Of the
highway department. and would stand
up we'll under heavy truck traffic
The trucks Of the state highway
commission are daily being increased
IN number from consignments received
from the war department. More than
Sorty additional trucks are expected 70
be received tomorrow and. by the time
Of the proposed strike, officials esti-
mate the commission Will have be
tween 500 and 700 trucks
The trucks are distributed through
out the state at thirty-two strategic
points. the district and subdistrict head
quarters OF the maintenance division.
Tha Ave district headquarters are al
Monticello, Fort Wayne, Greenfield
Seymour and vincennes. Subdistrict
headquarters are at Japorte, Nalpa-
ssaiso, Rensselaer,. Monticello. Plym-
outh. Warsaw. Kendallville. Fort
Wayne. Wabash. Fowler. Crawfords-
Vile. Lebanon. Greenfield. Winchester.
columbus, Martinsville. Seymour, Au-
rora, Princeton. Paon. New Albany
Terre Haute, Connersville. Anderson,
Dale. Crown Point and indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
STREET RIOT FOLLOWS
MEETING At CALUMET

cash bail and returned 70 Columbia
hall.
The second fight began after the
Callahan meeting had adjourned.
Frank Horvath. candidate for council
from the fourth ward on the Reppa
ticket and John Tenkely are said to
have been prominent among the com
batants. Women were knocked down
in the crush and ran screaming. II
was impossible for a reporter who
watched the fray TO distinguish the
aegressors from those who were at
lacked but II was evident that Hor-
battle. Blackjacks we're used by two
Reppa thugs.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
They came here looking for trouble
and they got it," said ono Callahan
supporter. We have our wives and
daughters at this meeting and we
don't propose to stand for any rough
house tactics or profanity Every
meeting the Citizens party has had In
this ward they have created a disturb
ance and started a fight"
Several participants in the melee
went home bruised and bleeding. one
was carried away in an automobile un-
conscious. Allan Twyman and other
Citizens candidates pushed into the
separate the combantants. Policemen
had their hands full but finally got
everybody started home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

stantial on which to make a campaign
and therefore are attacking every lit
tie thing that they possibly can. Their
cry of Economy and Efficiency" mean
nothing TO the citizen who IS the least
bit familiar with the Schrage admins
tration.
Among the other speakers this even
ing viii be oscar Ahlgren and Miss
Edith Langenham, the republican can
didate for City Treasurer. One of
the offices that the Democrats have
already conceded to the Republicans
is that Of City Treasurer. Miss Lang
enham's strength lies in the fact that
she has ben employed In the City Hall
in various capacities, upwards of ten
years. and has won the support Of all
who have come in contact with her
The campaign is getting warmed up
now. and a large attendance will greet
the speakers this evening. At the
Young Mems meeting last night Sena-
tor Nejdl Rev. Bradac, Charles s. Per-
ell and Frank Duggsn talked before a
crowd that filled the hall.