davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interess from
Different Sections

Miss Alice Clifford Of Pittsford began
her duties as home demonstration
agent for Chittenden county Nov. |.
Simon Gillespie Of Brandon cut three
toes nearly off while chopping in the
woods of Goshen few days ago.
A party Of Ludlow people returning
home from Proctor Sunday saw q
black bear in the road near Buttermilk
falls.
The dime census conducted at Bel
lows Pals last week by the hospital
aid society netted the sum of $3.50. A
similr canvass last years brougt IN 5000
Rev. Gilbert B. Holmes, rector Of st.
Stephens Episcopal church in Middle
bury, has resigned, his resignation to
take effect the last of November when
be will 60 to Natick, Mass.
The condition Of Marion, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. NICHOLS
Of East Enosbnrg, who backed into
bonfire a week ago, is very serious
She is at the st. Adams hospital.
Alfred Wiley, a former resident OF
South Franklin, but for Is years night
wtchman of the Taunton state hospi-
tai in Raynham, Mass, was killed Oct.
81 by an insane patient at the institu-
ton.
William ]. LaVoice, Rutland furni-
ture dealer, was aentenced to 30 days
in iail on a mittimus issued by Judge
Wing the other day as the result OF a
fracas last August. LaVoice was ac-
cused of knocking a man down A line
Of 800 was also imposed.
The Cadillac touring car belonging to
Frank D. Spaulding, which was stolen
from his yard in Burlington last Thurs
day. was found abandoned in FARM
ward in White River Junction Friday
forenoon. The car was in good condi-
ton and Mr.. Spaulding drove it back
home Friday night.
Lenford Firkey of Springfield. who
deserted from the steamship Sims in
New York harbor after ii months IN
service, was caught the other day in
Springfield. He told officers there had
been change in the commanding officer
Of the ship and he had been unable to
ret along amicably with the one now
In charge.
As the result of a romance OF their
youth, more than so years ago, Henri
Bedford, 81, of Newport and Mrs
Leoma Mennier, 65, of Leominister,
Mass, were married Tuesday in New
port The bride was a widow and the
bridegroom a wjdower When they
we're children at Derby and playmates
at school they were very fond Of one
another. Later the two families drift.
ri apart and until recently Mr. Bedford
harl not met the sweetheart of his boy
hood. The reunion renewed th old al
lection and the wedding day was set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Cabbage 75c and s1.00 per
dozen; turnips and carrots 100 per bu:
F. X. Northrop. Tel. S84-3l. Ia4tf
FOR SALE Medium sized coal heater. in
good condition also ladies leather coat
size 36. practically new: both will be sold
cheap; inquire at room 8. Currier block.
FOR SALE Hariey-Dayidson single ras-
senser motorcycle; also an Indian mo-
torcycle. with sidecar II. r. Cutler & Son.
19lt2
FOR SALE--Regent plane, iii FIRST class
condition: call at | Hale street. l9st4t
so BARRELS FANCY NORTHERN spy
APPLES FOR SALE--No rs $500 per
barrel; good seconds $500 per Dbl. I. 0. b.
shipping point. per cent OFF on Dbl.
lots, cash must accompany order; address
Earl Aver. Shelburne, Wit. 1853
FOR SALE--Coal and wood heaters and
ranges also used storm doora: Abram
Fine, 40 Maple avenue. t92ts*
SQUASH. PUMPKINS and FEW GARBAGE
FOR SALE--Geo. T. Durkee, IL Orchard
street, lei. s06-x. 1916
FOR SALE-Two rifles. Cal. 1889 and Sc
Special; call s5 Summer St, City. isitat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
Ration for Dairy Cows for November

Ration ioi Dany Wv" ~.
Based on current quotations lOcto-
Der 2S) the following ration for daily
cows receiving little or no legume hay
is suggested by Professor Ellenberger
of the College of Agriculture at Bur
lington. Vermont. The approximate
cost, sacks included. in mixed carloads
(. O. b. Boston freight rates points is
also given. 200 lbs. corn meal or hom-
inv feed $3.50; 100 lbs. cottonseed
meal $2.52; 100 lbs. linseed oil meal
So 20; 800 lbs. wheat bran 1915; and
300 lbs. gluten feed $50. The COM
position of this ration % per cent
protein, 40 per cent fat and II per
cent crude fiber. 1000 lbs will cost
1857, 100 lbs. sl.70 or one ton $500.
A cheaper ration satisfactory for
cows receiving such roughage as corn
silage with clover, alfalfa or other le-
glrme hay is: 400 lbs. corn meal or
hominy feed $500; 400 lbs. wheat bran
$500; 100 lbs. gluten feed sl.9o; and
100 lbs. linseed oil meal $500. The
composition Of this ration is 1907 per
cent protein, IA per cent fat and 6.s
per cent fiber. 1000 lbs viii cost Sl4.10,
100 lbs Sl.47 or l ton 29.40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

T. c. Mccarthy has purchased the inter
eat q George Brigham in the garage bus
ines conducted under the name Of Brighan
a Mccarthy. Mr.. Mccarthy assumes al
GEORGE BRIGHAM.
7. c. MCCARTHY.
Nov. 1, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

No. 1887. Only 100000 required, to Sc
cure this 100 acre farm with stock and
tools five cows, two year old heifer, i've
head of young stock. two horses, TOOLS 81
lage, hay, etc. clapboarded barn with
basement silo: tic-ups for fourteen head OF
stock hen house. corn barn and garage
Six-room house, painted: tiage Is produce
tive and early fruit orchard: about 500
sugar trees could be tapped; soft wood for
carried 10 school. Price for all is only
$4,000 and owner might take house in
part payment
No 1890 Main road three miles from
Waterbury: all equipped with eight cows,
horse, poultry, hay and silage; tools includ-
ing $50 sugar buckets and practically new
boiling rig Price for everything Is Only
{ss0D.0n There are los acres fields prac-
ticaily level wood enough to pay for II,
only three miles to market. This y rood
value and the buildings much better than
you would expect at the price.
No. 1921. 100 acres which can be made
to carry thirty cows easily Three miles
from Williamstown and fo1r miles from
Graniteviile nearly GO acres in fields. laying
especially well soil is very good one barn
is about G0xSO f. and one 25x36 IT,, also
hog house and grain barn; good stables
with tie-ups for rs head: very good horse
harm: ten room house meyer falling water.
Price 81, 10000 and owner will include i've
cows enc ycarling. hay, silage. cream sepa-
rator. and all farm machinery. ms Is
money making proposition.
The road to Independence for many Is
via the farm. Why not you'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED Salary sa6
full time, 7Bc an hour spare time, selling
v,,srant.,ed hosiery to wearer Experience
unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills. Ncrristown,
D. l77tWio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
WANTED

WANTED TO Notwithstanding type
writer, in good condition; Tel ilo-M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02
CLAPBOARDS
FOR SALE
ALL SIZES
COMOLLI & co.
BARRE, VT.

Il
POTATOES FOR sALE--A few bushels II
seconds, good value at Soc per bushel: AL
r Smith 8 Son. Tel 5o4-M. isetf
YARNS FOR SALE Wooden worsted any
color suitable for knitting socks stock-
ings and sweaters will do the Knitting il
desired E. Lange. 81 Railroad st. ,s0tis
HAY FOR SALE--Also green oats for foj-
ASK. 1s7tf
FOR SALE-f2 empty barrels--just the
thing for cider, etc. each ST. IL taken at
once call 6i7-W Mr. Scsmpini. 1851
FOR SALE Winter vegetables from tn,
Mitchell farm; cabbage, sl.25 and s1.00
and carrots. si.0o per brishel parsnins,
Sl.bo per bushel also Hubbard squash. PIC
pumpkins and celery delivered In Barre OF
Montpelier. phone 223-J. r. r. D. 2, Barre.
i72tf
SECONDHAND PIANO FOR sALE-In
hrrt-class condition; write to Is French
street. Barre I5otf
scHorrELD RECIPE for FOX. COON.
and MINK. VIII teach anyone 10 set and
bait traps or I sell scent and bait an ready
to use. Sent G. o. d. to all. Write FIR
c. ]. FISK.
Waterbury Center, VT 1920
wOOD FOR sALE-Biock wood 1900 n
rnrd, delivered In twu-horse Ioads s-c-e
nrd growth $3.50 load: Jasrss n. Kelley.
East Montpelier road. Tel. TAM 7stf
TOP SArE-IN-inch laths IN any ousr-
titv Desired: r,strhed sprrra bos-ds. srf
rough lrvuber write for prices and terross
Grnton Mfv. CO. Croton. VI 6fh
FOR SALE - nyers-sticn for ci~--i--
a'erfse sra r,erf,l. nrnu-~-t-; hrfrht~~s
m fhe l.sterin~ ind makes the whole rr-ss-s
nlent ic-~t clean ard now vrsrrrteeA yw'res
on apr'scation James sulsivnn. ia PEI.
etrrs& Psrrr We ,ktfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

Miss Alice Clifford of Pittsford began
her duties as home demonstration
agent for Chittenden county Nov. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

WANTED TO BUY-A few younr. extra
good cows. tubercnlin tested a. Martinez.
Il. West hill; Tel. 395-2l. lests
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

To RENT--Four-room tenement, first floor,
49 Maple avenue; three rooms and bath
tenement l6 Seminary street; five rooms and
bath tenement "a Brook street McAllster
q GENT 1e4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

cROvER c. HUTCHINSON, Owner.
D. A PERRY, Aucticneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

A party of Ludlow people returning
home from Proctor Sunday saw
black bear in the road near Buttermilk
falls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

Will, GIVE RENT OF COTTAGE at /. p.
Gale farm this winter TO reliable party !;
none other need apply; Tel. Hs-x. 1855
TO RENT-Furnished room. steam keat {;
Miles Granite block; McAlIister q Kent. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

Simon Gillespie Of Brandon cut three
toes nearly off while chopping in the
woods of Goshen few days ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-02

TENEMENT TO RENT-Forsyth place. 8
room fat. frst floor, newly painted and
papercd f. L. Smith; call A. W. Clark;
na;pter Tel 236-Y lslu
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY OR PUBLIC CHOAsg

How can man in public life, himself the benef-
ciary of party action through his very election to office
consistently rejoice in the breakdown party solidarity
in the working out of legislative program? Such an at
tude repudiates not only the of such a public
mans attainment of public place. and thus is expressive
of ngratude toward the political party which has
NOTED him to Office but repudiates the method
responsible in republic like ours the alter
native is choas.
There is personal partsanship parsanship of in
dvdua seshness and ambition far narrower and more
unworthy than the partisanship of politics based upon
tradition principle and spirit of cooperation in the de-
veopment of public policies and programs The wrecers
of political parties in the United States are potential
wreckers of responsible and therefore of the
republic ITSELF
The Republican party deserves the help in this juno
ture, of in public life who his existence
public official to Republicanism. It must now make
record in legislation and administration possible only
through the subordnaon of crochet to party
pledges and common party action, it will go down to
defeat along with will to the political ash heap not
merely those who have stood by the ship but those who
have sought to scuttle it.
Republicans of the rank and file have right to de-
mand and do demand that Republicans Congress-
stitung responsible majority pull together and that
minorities in matters of policy, submit to major
tiles Undoubtedly rank and file Republicans will be dis
posed to keep in remembrance every Republican in public
life who seeks to thwart the purposes and nuy the
decisions of the party which put him where he is and
upon whose back he carried to position of public
responsibity.-The National Republican
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

TO ALL PUBLISHERS who are fighting the battles
paying the bills of the country newspapers
1000 citizens Walden, New York, think of
the necessity protective tariff with American
valuation in it. The principle which should
inspire every citizens to take his home town is
back tariff which protects home town industry
and the home town merchant.
mystery about the fact that every dollars
worth of foreign goods sold in this country destroys the
market for dollars worth of American made goods the
production which keeps factories running and
payroll can't your cake and keep it, and
can't buy imported goods the American factory
busy and the American working people in employment
Americas first duty to industries and her
working people The first duty of every home town pa
per to protect the interests of its home town. which
protection of the interests of its home factories
But the home town factory is not the only institution
stake If your hasn't factory which needs
lection from flood of foreign goods it at least has
number home town merchants who advertisers in
their paper Are these home town merchants
importers? They Have they buying agents-or
great buying agencies composed of staff of men-scat-
tered through buying goods and paying for them
in debased foreign currency? They have not Are they i'm
porting carloads shipoads and tranloads of all kinds of
cheapy made foreign goods and getting them through the
American cusomhouses the basis of their foreign valu
an expressed in cheap foreign currency? They not
How then they going to meet the competition of the
great mail order houses and merchandsers who do
ing just preparing put cheaply imported goods
home town merchant not hope to meet?
These great importing concerns which are fighting
the enactment American tariff doing not in
order to benefit your home industry, home mer
chant but in order to inordinate profit them
selves They importing quantities Of goods
which they expect to sell in your home town merchants
local market And every dollars worth Of such goods so
sold the loss of dollars worth Of business to your
home town merchant.
It is about time that the home town interests -mer-
chants papers, working people and manufacurers-were
getting the real significance the gigantic
paign which foreign manufacturers and large importing
interests wagng against the enactment of Amer
lean tariff The 1000 people who met in mass meeting at
Walden New York, awake to the Of the stu
alton They know the real solution the employment
problem and the remedy for business depression to
keep the home mills running and the home employees
the payroll and the home merchant doing business at
reasonable profit.
The publishers of home town papers should get to-
geher with town merchants and the home
manufacturer and give subject serious consideration
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

IT IS DISAPPOINTING when a daily paper which
has recently proclaimed its advance onto high plane
moral editorial policy falls down hard by making
attack upon the school laws of Delaware for partisan pur
pose The campaign of propaganda in which the Every
Evening earnestly engaged which has for its object
creating antagonsm to the present school laws is un
worthy of real to mention one that
has only recently principles that of po
cal integrity and moral standard of high grade for all
questions affecting the people The bold statement made
the leading editorial of its issue December 14h that
one the purposes of the filing and income tax law,
is afford the for card indexng system of the
voters the entire state which will be used for the ben
eft of the Republican party in Delaware, is statement
writer knows to be false and which is in line
with playing of the petty fracas several local
school Wilmington have created in which
closing of the public schools in such districts is threat
ened another part of the propaganda which brands the
Every Evening with the evidence that it's patudes are
but the tinkling smbol and sounding brass, without
purpose lead creation of public opinion which
would benefit public school education 1t seems impossible
for Democratic paper in Delaware to be hOnest-long
at time.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

1T is ALARMING to note the increasing number OF
fatal accidents the result of reckless driving of auto
mobiles the public highways. Something has got to be
to this taking of human life and that quickly
There where the accident apparently unavod
abebut they few in comparison with the great
ber of accidents where human life is snued out and
erty desroyed-not to mention those who MANNED or
crippled for life We have reached the conclusion, that
deterrent against awbreakng and the curbng of driv
ing automobiles reckessy the boulevards and high
ways of the state and in the towns, will be to APPLY
THE WHIPPING POST CURE FOR ALL WHO OFFEND.
After the conviction and sentence to fine and mprson
ment for dangerous driving automobiles while intoxicated
without legal license add five lashes with the catof
nneails the bare back of the culprit when starting
the Imprisonment and then just before release from prs
on, apply five lashes in similar This
minder will effectively fix in the minds of the rotous auto
mobile driver the drunken offender against the laws
that there something besides money forfeit to for
endangerng their own, the lives of others. Let the
compelled to enforce the application of the ashes
it will possibly your life the lives of Others
Try the whipping post a for this growing and
alarming danger.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23
FREDERICK

A public dance will be given in the
town hall on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 9th. There will be five piece
orchestra and refreshments will be
served. A big crowd is anticipated.
The holly workers have received ex-
cellent prices for their wreaths this
year. Weather conditions have been
favorable for gathering the materials
and ready market was found in
Philadelphia.
] A beautiful display of needlework
and candies was given at the high
school on last Friday afternoon by
Miss Putnam's class in home econo-
mics. The candy was delicious and
the supply was soon exhausted.
Our town looks quite festive with
the Christmas greens and other deco
rations in the stores. The little folks
are all enthused and looking for
visit from Santa Claus.
A Christmas sermon will be given
Sunday morning in the M. E. Church
by Rev. Harry Taylor. Come out and
hear him.
A large crowd attended the shower
given on Saturday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. Grier Emory at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orland
Alexander. A delightful evening was
spent. Many handsome and useful
gifts were received.
The funeral services of Samuel w.
Darby were held at his late residence
on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. Harry Taylor. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. Mr..
Darby was fifty-five years of age and
a lifelong resident of Frederick. He
was a former clerk of the peace in
Kent county, and served a number of
years as member of the Board of
Education here. His sudden passing
away was shock to his relatives and
friends who have the sympathy OF the
community. He is survived by his
wife, son, John c. Darby, two daugh-
-ters, Mrs. Grace Homewood, of Will
mington, and Miss Elizabeth Darby, !
Of this town and his mother, Mrs. Ma
ria Darby. Interment was made in
Barratt's cemetery. H. F. Mitten con-
Quoting the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camper, Miss
Madeline Camper, Paris Camper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith of Goldsboro, |
Nd, motored to Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs. Clarence Spell is convaleseing
from a severe attack of bronchitis.
Miss Mary Sipple is recovering
from an operation in the Women's
Southern Hospital in Philadelphia.
DR.. John B. Townsend of Hahne-
mann Hospital spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Emma Town
send.
We wish our readers a very Merry
Christmas.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

BUYING DURING CHRISTMAS season now nearing
its close remarkable and surprising to the
merchants themselves The buying has covered over
one month"; by the people adopting the slogan of
"shop early" Where the money from is mat
ter of conjecture-but certain that the people have
had the money that they have made purchases of
goods during present season. which practical and
to the individual the family Of the chill
been the recipient of toys, amusements in
the articles which not be cassed physically
useful to them-but even these have their beneficial
Suits in that they help to shape the mind and tendencies
of the child towards greater practical things
which will into its world in the future. The
farmers have rather poor results in returns from
their grain and vegetable crops-but those who had ber
ries made good money while grower of poultry-and
they are on almost every in Deawarehave reaped
great returns their eggs and the sale of poultry The
growers of pork have found a profitable reinforcement
for grain receipts especially those farmers
had the wisdom to have their hogs vaccnated against
cholera The skilled workmen not all ide-many are
working steadily and good wages-these sources must
not be overlooked considering the circulation of
money The people have bought literally and their pur-
chases of character that will start the man
uacurng industries moving to supply the demand created
to replace stocks. If you have been pessimstic and
thought that there would be but little Christmas buying
the facts have shown your ideas errors in udg
ment The people are clothed and well cared for
and the shopping crowds Milford have given ndca
ton of want or suffering The many Christmas greens
used for trimming the homes the and public
pressons of appreciation of great holiday out
this week greater profusion than The people
generally will have a Merry and Happy Christmas. To
the where death has saddened the there
will be many pleasant memories to replace the absence
of the loved ones.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

WITH CHRISTMAS GREETING for ALL the Chron-
cle of the happy Christmas of its
history May good digestion wait upon appetite and
every have remembrance of the Blessed Christ and
the Christian era.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

Call "Pettyjohn's" for "Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-23

LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
AT MILFORD CHRONICLE OFFICE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-29
LATIN TRANSLATION
OF YANKS' DOWNFALL
In Famous First Inning Of Game
"Banoroftlus Ambulavlt."
Dean FlieI<lnoer Of Northwestern Uni
veslty Says, "Plpplus ter vsntl-
lavIt" and Calls Babe Ruth
"Ruthlus.r

Dean Roy @. Flickinger Of the col
lege of liberal arts of Northwestern
university Ia q baseball fan, and hence
when one Of his Latin students re-
marked to the dean that In the first
inning Of the last game between the
Giants and Yanks, "Bancroftius am
bulavlt" bancroft walked), Dean
Fllckinger hurried into his private Of
hce and took pencil in hand. With
the last report Of the famous first In
ming before him, the dean wrote out
the following:
"In vice prima Gigantum Burnslum
plan ferlentes Piston iactu praevenit.
Bancroftlus ambulavit, PLAN a
Frlscho In obliquum pulsatam except
Plpplus. Iungius ambulavit. Holtius
arbltri iudicim de pila quartz strenae
interpellavit. Bancroftius domum lit,
ct Iungius cum Peckius Kellii resil-
oentem plan per manus dImislsset,
I'D tertiam metam properavit. AID
metam prlmam Holtius Meuselllum
iactu praevenit. Cursus unus; nullus
ictus; unus error"
This being translated reads as fol-
lows: "Glants-Baker threw out
Burns. Bancroft walked. Frisch
fouled out to Pipp. Young walked.
Hoyt kicked vigorously on the UNI
pire's decision on the fourth ball. Ban
croft scored, and Young went to
third when Peck let Kelly's groundsr
got through him. Hoyt threw out
Meusel at FIRST. One run; no hits;
one error. 49,
In q further Latin treatment Of the
Yanks' inning, the dean called Babe
Ruth "Ruthius," and translated the
simple and effective. "Pipp famed"
into "Pippius ter ventilavit."
Comment by the Latin student: "It
doesn't have the punch, does tit I'll
except the one word, 'cursus,' and sug-
gest that when applied to the Yanks
we substitute an e. for the ~"
Dean Flickinger wouldn't say that
he agreed,