davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
PRESIDENT WARREN G. HARDING'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS
STRENGTHENS AMERICAN TIES.

TT uESE words coming from fully realizes the espon
bity placed upon him head OF the natlo upon m ~ 80
the carrying out OF everything Io
of and lasting government
fail to impress the
of this country necessity fall upon responsive
r activities Fastening the status quo a
the commitment OF lie. Wou
rule and crown 1t with the
I wherein all the
government are and promote an M
expression of the popular Will II
be sole responsibility III the Dt bro
America of tomorrow shrink from the burden ut he
hundred and shared respOlsi
bitv answerabe country The repubhc summons e
TO their | invite cooperation ..;.a.
words fall on dull ears anu @ d reat
when the American life today calls for strong men ana great
in the government o
v ourselves? offer assistance IN the
and institutions OF our great
on onr armour gird up and to combat the
In reading VI
that the recommendations
to be adopted for treating
seem to bes us very practical the requests to make America
and attention OF he Woru al
can he Granted citizen and these come one
of such character as the man anu
American-WARREN g. HARDING: r,,, cor op Ann
of the President THE COlOhADo
STATESMAN in politics. but with Negro raea
public dealings, offers De
wishes for administration and will ever keep
with snglemndedness OF purpose ana
humility spirit mpore the favor and guidance Oh goa
heaven With these afraid and confidently lace the
oath of office on that passage VI lo
Writ wherein il asked doth the Lord require OF thee b
TO do Justly and walk humpy WITH uS "o
THIS PLIGHT TO GOD AND COUNTRY,
President be mlnd1ul Oh hs
u message which given people, to nation VINO at
a neriod of their demonstrated their IN
leader for the ensuing tour years MA
HE KEEP STEADFAST, is earnest prayer
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
MR.. HARDING INAUeURATED.

AT LAST the hands of the Repubans
the power @ e pea eund
such Unparalleled maoi9 uh' ' INV
litcal tagains Democratic party
United
in When he was elected lor
on the Both times he was y
circumstances and vet genius
left stranded the
Of time country has had chief executive
who was "oodo"
biography
birth place ancestry his acts President would be u
some men will approach such men as NC
Lincoln would De ALMOST
aclege who no more? Let US forget nm
had by his obinatehess ana
has
e he was teay thousands of the most pecu o
when he didn't care shh ior p''i
souls who worhped and praised him. .. ,r,. . 80
ecountry i's nc"
rng Harding fresiueh Tree
o olomor and into he
"Nbfe "A simple American citizen iree from al '
four Years the country President who when he speaks
his
ones but spirit of heart and feehg as he
don't Of ALL THE south no east nor west
favored above anoter VI
~ and he has nation His cabinet Sc
,ons have Ihey are all men
highest training and each man selected = seems % nave
pea qualifications conferred upon him. fesueht
~ exceedingly fortunate favorable field from whh 10
see
rho most remarkable introduced by
any president announced that he desired " m
, ,o Woo nresent That should
has produced one Vi ~
most fearless the person of Mr. Coolidge AS gov
nor of the of he carved name ior
m m vice presidency Oh "e
o position ofte te vice
seldom spoken OF except Wheh ie
we the Mr. Coodge anu "n' e WI"
be mostint
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Surrender of Educational Control by
States to Federal Government.
Rv PRESIDENT DAVID KINLEY, University Of Illinois.

effort to put the control OF edu-
cation in the hands national There about
hills before the touching educational matters
would time destroy the autonomy OF the several
states in the control of their educational systems.
This plan known in educational circles as the hlty
principle 1t strange to me that so many people even IN state
benefcen The federal government
takes Illinois, returns perhaps 20 cents OF 1t on condition
that Illinois will 20 cents and then permits the agents
miles tell her what to teach
here and how to teach it,
Of the from internal revenue taxation of all
kinds four or five states approximately reeurths Illinois
one of the group and democratic that the rich states should
contribute something help educate the children Of their sisters
doing surrender to the federal government
actual their educational system
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Progress i'm Purchase of Forest Land

down into Georgia and the Carolinas.
The commission has purchased, or Is
about to acquire, 1.796,78S acres Of
spruce and hardwood forest in the
eastern states out of total of more
than 50,000,0O0 acres of this class of
timber land upon which various indus
tries have been dependent for their
source of supply. The bill creating
the commission appropriated 10000
600 for the work, covering period
of several years.
Twenty-one purchase areas have
been located so far under direction of
the commission In the hardwood and
spruce regions Of the Appalachian and
White mountains, having total area
Of 100000 acres and including some
inferior farming land. Previous to the
establishment of these eastern dis
stricts the entire national forest sys-
tenn, with the exception of small and
relatively unimportant areas In Michi-
gan and Florida, had been located
west Of the Mississippi river. The to-
tai, however, contains only about one
fifth Of the timber supply Of the coun-
try. The land has been purchased at
an average price of 1924 an acre. The
government has adopted conserva-
tive program in cutting the timber.
less being sold than the estimated an
nual replacement.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
For Better Understanding Among the
Racial Groups of Immigrants
By M. E. RAvAGE, Peoples of America Society.

If the mission of this organization bring about closer under
of the older stocks and
recent especially the immigrant them
selves We are constantly forgetting that most Of the people who have
been coming our shores particularly the last generation haze been
in their ehomes to mtrus and mutual hatred
effectively with such immense and confused tuaon
this babel of
needed intensive educational campaign TO prng
home to each racial group included that here this new
world every origin and national tradition is
contributing the upbuldng of civilization IN when e
spe-long ganimo of old world have place.
groups must be made to understand that here @ are
Europeans only they bring the task OF rearing
the and fine traditions that their people
developd in their frontier anmosit can be per-
petuated here only with peril to the common good
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Only Case of Its Kind i'm Our History

n HE senate for the third time has
i passed bill Is. 26S9) as follows:
BE 1t enacted, ETC., That the Sec
retary of the Treasury be, and he is
hereby, authorized to pay to Blanche
Winters, widow of Charles F. Win
ters, Of Kansas City, State of Mis-
souri,, out of any moneys in the Treas
ury of the United States not other
wise appropriated. the sum of $4,000
as compensation and relief for the loss,
by death, on January IL, 1918, at Camp
Funston, in the State of Kansas, OF
her husband, Charles F. Winters, who,
while engaged in the discharge of his
duty, in conducting the camp bank
at Camp Funston, in the State Of Kan
Bas, and in protecting the money and
funds of the Government Of the Uni
ted States of America and of the SOL
diers of the United States Army, was
killed by Louis r. Whistler, COM
missioned officer and captain of Com
pany e, Three hundred and fifty
fourth Infantry Regiment, Eighty
ninth Division, Of the Army of the
United States"
There was considerable debate. Sem
ator Smoot suggested that the bill go
over and then that the compensation
be cut to the usual $4,000. Senators
Robinson, Spencer and Reed cham
basusd the bill Reed said in part:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

S543. 100000 already available for road
work in 16 states.
Funds still available through fed
eral aid are placed at $160OOOOOO. In
addition, funds from direct levies and
other sources of state revenue and
county issues are estimated at $685.
100000
The association will have the sup
port of tho automobile industry. Civ
ilization's greatest debt to the automo-
bile industry is good roads. Trans
portation is one of the greatest con-
trfbutors to civilization. The automo-
bile has made good roads. Both good
roads and the automobile have ad-
vanced transportation.
At the same time the automobile is
making better highways the better
thoroughfares are making better auto
mobiles.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Road Builders to Ask Aid of Congress

n ONGRESS will be urged. according
~ to the program formulated by the
American Road Builders association
at Its nationwide good roads congress
and national good roads show, held in
Chicago last month, TO extend for five
years the federal road building pro-
grain, which, by law, terminates with
the close of the governments present
fiscal year Congress will be urged to
provide funds at the rate Of at least
S100,OO0,O00 for each of the FIVE years
beginning July 1, 1921.
The association, which includes In
its membership highway officials of
the United States and Canada, to-
gether with highway engineers and
contractors and manufacturers of road
building machinery. win ask Presi-
dent Harding to recommend to con-
gress broad program Of federal aid
In highway construction.
The appropriations for highway
work already made by states and mu-
inequalities, totaling more than $1,000
100000, according to the most reliable
reports, presage, 1t Is believed, un-
precedented roadbuilding in 1921. The
sum of $271 100000 voted in bond is
sues or appropriated by eight states
recently added to bond Issues passed
by eight other states since 1918, makes
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

"This young man lived in my city.
He at one time had been bank exam
iner and was regarded as one Of the
most promising young men Of that
city. His earning capacity for his
family was such that $25,OOO is no
compensation, viewed from that cold
standpoint. 1t is the only instance
/ know of In the history of our coun-
try where a man wearing the uniform
of an officer of the United States, be-
cause he did wear that uniform, was
admitted into a financial institution
being run for the benefit Of the gov
ernment and of the soldiers, and, wear
ing that uniform, committed a most
atrocious assault and murder. 1t is
not the case Of a man losing his lie
as a result Of one of the casualties
Of war. It is in a class By xeeif"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

d ROGRESS has been made in the
purchase of forest land by the Ma
tional Forest Reservation commission,
created by congress in 1911. The
commission consists of the secretaries
of war, interior and agriculture, two
members of the senate and two Of the
house. 1t is authorized to purchase
lands that may be acquired under the
Weeks act, although Its choice is re-
stricted to such lands, determined by
the geological survey, as will be in
fiuential in promoting the navigability
Of streams by protecting their head
waters. This has practically limited
purchases to rough lands in mountain
Gus areas.
The commission so far has confined
its work chiefly to the eastern states,
following the Appalachian mountains
from New Hampshire and Vermont
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
per.b;po Would Honor Unknown Dead

ended 10 give the people an oppor
tunity TO show their appreciation.
~ would recommend that the place
of interment for this unknown soldier
sbould be In the amphitheater at Ar
IInpton cemetery at the national cap
ital.
..The ceremony attending should be
made as impressive as possible. This
should extend to the disinterment Oh
the unknown body from Its grave In
France. A battleship should be used
TO transport the body to this country.
There should be an accompanying de-
tachment OF soldiers under a general
officer of the army. In the ceremonies
at Arlington cemetery the highest off,
GERS of the country, the President and
others, should participate.
"The people also should be given an
opportunity to participate and day
or an hour should be set apart by con-
gress for this purpose. Too much
cannot be done TO honor those who lie
I'm the soil of France. The use of the
word Unknown would cover all
branches of the service, all who fell
in France. would suggest Memorial
day as the fitting time for the inter-
ment In this country"
Adj. Gen. p. G. Harris told the COM
mittee there were 2,14S unknown
American soldiers buried in France.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

the legislative matters which the agent has
appointed would add that who has been m
either house Of shall act as such legislative agent
where this lobbying business going to stop No
be shut off here the hill and have people unable
get congress- reaching nowadays however, where con-
swamng obes kind and both good
and bad
general practice of law coming to be synonymous with gen
lobbying the and out OF the house and
these obe and there to more OF 1t In the days
Office cannot get through the cor
having of these lobbyists talk to about bills In
congress.
of taxation
arrivals and ought to be protected
against handicap during the next of
Now people doing the lobbying whom they represent and
what receiving fees would know when
they public good for the goodslzed
salary
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

w yASHINGTON..- Gen. John J.
w Pershing, before the house mill
tary affairs committee, urged that the
nation pay tribute to the men who fell
in battle In France by bringing back
to this country the body Of one un-
known soldier to be buried officially In
a nationally consecrated spot. He
gave hearty approval of a bill author
izing the purpose, introduced by Rep
resentative Fish of New York. The
bill also is indorsed by the American
Legion. General Pershing said In
part:
ut would be a fitting tribute for the
nation to pay not only to Its unknown
dead among those who fought In the
World war, but to all who gave, or
risked their lives. There has been no
national expression since the war
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
Average Employed Woman Desires to
Work Where She Can See People.
By B. c. BEAN. Illinois Department of Labor.

The average would rather have job operating
elevator at position domestic at 81 day. The
desires work where she people
While operating elevator she observe the latest style dresses
otbe
She there gossip where people and
where there is likely She little Of that
the of domestic help will
equal the demand.
You never shortage operators female help
the cigar in the hotels, do you?
a like excitement with their work, the
majority position where there is guaranty that
sure job only small minority will take position where there
element of will not remain permanent.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05
"There Is a Lobby on All Sides of
Every Bill Before Congress"

By SENATOR WILLIAM s. KENYON of Iowa.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-03-05

There is lobby on all sides of every bill before
congress To correct this evil and to define and pun
sh lobbying 1 introduced bill which by its pitiess
publicity ought to set our legislative program free
from the influence of agents hired to promote OPP
pose legislation in the national congress.
1 would suggest remedy that Legislation
docket be provided both the clerk of the house and
secretary of the senate wherein the lobbyist must reg
lister his name, address, the address of his employer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
NEED STRENGTH /?
Vim, vigor, Vitality Follow If You
Take This Advice:

Utica, n. Y-"I take great pleas
ure in recommending DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines, especially the Favorite Prescrip-
ton and the Golden Medical Discov-
cry, which have taken with good re-
suits. / have taken these medicines
as a tonic on many occasions, to build
up my system and give me strength
when / was all rundown physically,
and | have found them very helpful
each and every time. DIR. Pierce's Fa-
yorite Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery are exceptionally good
medicines. Mrs. Lou Thomas, POI
Lafayette street.
Beauty is but skin deep, good blood
is beneath both. You can now build
up your health and strength If YOU
obtain DIR. Pierce's remedies in tablets
or liquid at your nearest drug store.
Write Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo, n Y, for free medical advice =
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
RELIABLE EZ55zE.N Gas Ranges

Saturday from Melrosc, Mass, where
she. spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Olive Sibley.
Mrs. Kate York of East Montpelier
was business visitor in the place on
Saturday.
Miss Hattie Holden finished work
for Mrs. S. f. Daley Wednesday and
has gone to East Montpelier to work
for Willard Daley.
Lemuel Holden was in Montpelier
on business the last of the week.
Miss Alice Holt was in Montpelier
Saturday.
f. A. Daley was home over the
week end from his work in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fair spent the
week end with Mrs. Fairs sister, Mrs.
Harvey Warren, in North Montpelier.
Willard Daley of East Montpelier
was in the place recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
Movie Star Indentifi-
cation Contest

OF course, you have read the an.
nounccment Of the Paramount Barr
opera house theatre on this page. j.
YOU haven't, read il AZ once and ~,
how You or someone else can get ticket
70 the Paramount Barre opera hoEsc
theatre free.
The picture above IS one Of - mo-
lion picture stars whose photos win
be published in The Times for the
next Is days, q different one each
time Now here Is how You do IL TO BE-
one Of the winners Cut the picture our
each dav and At the end Of the 18th
day give each one the name Of the star
YOU think or know the picture l. Of.
and bring or send them into The Timps
Office not later than Monday. Oct. 81
at y O'Clock. No sets Of pictures viii
be received after that date and time
Every picture that win be published
IS a picture q enc % the stars in the
Cecil r. De Mile Paramount picture.
The Affairs 81 Anstoi, which vii
- shewn q the Barre opera house
theatre Oct -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
WARREN

Everyone is cordially invited TO at
tend the golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown to be
held at the town hall on the evening
Of Oct. IS. Ladies are asked to bring
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Freeman and son,
Harley, accompanied by Andrew and
Cora Church. spent Sunday in Tun-
bridge.
Misses Merle Dow and Lois Dana
we're in attendance at the state fair
and gave a demonstration in cooking,
having won the free trip down b
demonstration at Mortified fair Y
Mrs. Whitford, who has been i'll for
a long time at II. w. Brooks. passed
away Saturday night The remains
we're taken at once TO Mortified where
the funeral was held Monday.
Will Parish has been i'll several DAYS
at his sisters. Mrs. Curtis Brown.
DR. Campbell has moved from the
Richardson house TO the Paquette
house in the village.
IA. w. Brooks and Rudolph Drew
we're business visitors in Newport, n.
r.. Wednesday.
Rev. II. L. Brown Is in Brattleboro
Tor a few days.
Miss Sybil Stone went Monday to
Montpelier. where she is TO attend the
seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Drew and daugh-
ter. Gracelyn. OF Randolph were guests
al r. d. Robinson's the first Of the
wek. Mr.. Drew being the sales agent
for Rogers & Hubbard. phosphate deal
ers. Howard Holden Of Randolph ae-
them here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13

sultation room and piazza 30xl0. There
are also the usual toilets and baths.
Second floor: A girls dormitory, 24-9
xl6-3, boys dormitory of the same
size, girls isolation room 14-4x9-9, a
boys isolation room of the same size,
both the dormitories and isolation
rooms to be equipped with proper tot
let's, lavatories and baths. There is also
the matron's room l39xl0-6 equipped
with hot and cold water also a small
sewing or work room for the repair of
the children's clothing.
Attic floor: This room to be left
open. 1t has a MATCHED board flooring
and furnishes very large and useful
space for storage of clothing, bedding,
etc.
The building is of wood, the exterior
painted white and red roof. The inter-
or will be finished in natural wood.
walls tinted
Walker & Walker of Montpelier are
the architects and A. B. Lane of Barre
the contractor. The building is now
nearing completion and should be
ready for occupancy early in Deem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13

Der. When completed the building Will
be so constructed as to accommodate 20
children, 10 boys and 10 girls.
Kinstead is situated on upper Main
at the head of College street, Is min
utes' walk from the center of the city.
500 yards from the street car line and
Heaton hospital and located upon a
wonderfully beautiful site of seven and
half acres overlooking the city with
panoramic view of our mountain
scenery including Cancels Hump. The
site was donated to the state by citi,
zens Of Montpelier.
When kinstead is ready for ocsn
pancy all children committed to tle
board of charities and probation will
go to this home where they viii re-
ceive thorough physical and mental
examination and all durable defec.s
win receive the best possible treatment
and care. Here the children viii receive
that first training SO necessary before
being placed in temporary or perma-
nent homes. 1t is expected that chill
dren will average to remain at Kin
stead about 90 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
EAST BRAINTREE
c. w. Blanchard, Who Died Last Week,
Was SO Years Old.

Clinton w. Blanchard passed ava,
Oct. 5, after only few days illness
although he had been in poor healtl
for some time. Mr.. Blanchard haG
reached the advanced age of 80 years
He was a lifelong resident of this vi
entity, except for a few years wher
young when he lived in the west. In
1856 Mr.. Blanchard was married Il
Ann Wells, who died five years ago
Two children survive him, John w
of Brookfield and Wallace, who re.
sides in Florida. There are six grand.
children and two great-grandchildr
The funeral was held from his late
home Monday afternoon, with inter-
ment in the West Brookfield cemetery.
Frank Lagoy has brother and niece
visiting him from st. Adams.
A daughter was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blaneh-
ard.
Mrs. Z. A. Wheeler has been spend
ing several days in Randolph, guest
of her daughter, Miss Helen Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Foster, son, How
ard, and Ellis of Middlebury were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Fisher.
Mrs. Roena Nelson. who has been
living with her niece, Mrs. Elmer Mon
roe, went to Windsor about a week
ago. News has just been received that
she has had severe shock and is very
low.
The children of John Bingham gave
him surprise party Saturday, the
occasion being his Goth birthday. Those
present were VIII Bingham and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Minor. George Bing-
ham and family of South Royaiton.
Vaughan Whitney of Rochester is in
town on business.
Vera, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Horner, has been quite i'll with
acute Indigestion.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the observance OF the 50th
of the organization Of the
East Braintree and West Brookfield
churches.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral Thursday of Noah Richards in
Miss Hazel Ferguson has been quite
i'll with ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. j. II. Hadlev returned home
Monday from Springfield, Mass, where
she has been several weeks with der
sister, Mrs. Harry Stocks.
Mrs. Charles McCuen returned home
Friday from visit at Highgate Cen.
ter.
Murray Pike Of Irasburg was the
guest of 9. +. Tucker last week.