davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
FATE FAvoRs THE LAW.

The youthful bandit who voluntari-
.ly surrendered $1,000 in cash to two
fellow travellers on a train from Bos-
ton to Detroit when he suspected the two
men were detectives on the Chelsea
payroll robbery has a good deal to
learn about the criminal game; in fact,
he is SO much in the primary class
that fairly long sentence in prison
may divert his ways into walks Of
rectitude when he gets out There are
hopes for him. incidentally, the po-
lice authorities OF Chelsea and Boston
have been unusi ally fortunate in
rounding up the majority Of the gang
who perpetrated well-planned and
boldly executed rel bery-fortunate be-
cause they we're aided very materially
by unforeseen and unusual outside in
fuenee. In the first place, they un-
doubtedly were aided in making the
first arrest through information gained
about a wounded nan, the information
coming from so~ie volunteer informant
who became aware of the fact of the
wound; and in the second place they
got one of the bandits through the
keenness Of the two men in the train
who carried out o clever deception to
the extent that the youth thought he
was nabbed by representatives OF the
law. From the first arrest the author
tiles were able to worm the informa-
ton which led !, the arrest of another
of the gang and the recovery Of near
ly all OF the $2s,444 loot. So, taken
all in all, chance played right into the
hands Of the police. Chance is not
always on the side OF the law. In
deed, IL very often seems to favor the
perpetrator of crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

A somewhat humorous situation de-
yeloped when it was found that one Of
the number plates found on a wrecked
booze car at Richford correspondent to
that which was assigned by the state
automobile department to Judge Har-
land B. Howe of the United States
district court, the man who has fined
50 many booze runners. However, the.
situation solved itself when it was
learned from the secretary OF states
Office that one plate of set OF two
was minus one figure, leaving the mum
Der OF the printed plate the same as
that assigned to Judge Howe, that
plate together with the good plate
having been assigned to a Richford
man who also had an alibi in that his
registered car was Ford instead of
Packard, the kind of machine which
bore the booze. An inspection of the
plates before they leave the secretary
of states office might be expected to
remove the possibility Of confusion Of
serious consequences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

Another Vermont motorist struck a
man and then stepped on the gas"
However, the victim and his comrade
got the motorists number, and the
rest ought to be easy. If life is not en-
tirely knocked out of your body, if the
brain still continues to function, if
the film of Inconsistencies has not
spread over your intellect, just roll
over and get the motorists number
that seems to be the only remedy for
treating the careless and callous driy-
err of motor vehicles. Then, having got
the number and having transmitted
the information to some trustworthy
person, you may, if need be, die with
the consciousness that full desserts
win be forthcoming to the person who
did the act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

relations that they virtually are one.
Perhaps there are other towns in
cluded in the information recently
passed out regarding doctorless towns
in Vermont which should not be 50
included. Corinth, however, is one
town which rightly belongs in the doc
torless class, having recently been de-
prived Of its physician through that
persons inability to secure satisfac-
tory renting accommodations. When
the state college turns out its spring
crop Of medicos, the situation may be
remedied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

1T is evident that the japanese dele
cation to the armament and Far East
conference in Washington come with
out a semblance of plenipotentiary
powers--they cannot speak authorita-
lively for their government in any
particular That lack of delegated
power means marked slowing up of
the progress of the conference. II is
probably true that none of the dele
CATION can assert definitely what their
governments win do but they at least
are in a position to reflect the senti-
ments of their capitals and can give
some degree of assurance that what
they agree TO win be supported by
their governments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

Whoever Is passing out the infor-
nation about so-called doctcrless towns
in Vermont is not quite accurate in
making statements. For instance, be
gives out the statement that Williams
town has no doctor. which statement
j. incorrect as that town surely has
one doctor in the person Of DR.. -Pud'
Hamilton. once . variety baseball
catcher at the University Of Vermont.
who Is able to make a run to almost
any home in williamstown in some
thing slightly slower than 10 seconds
fat. Again. the statement that Ca
naan in the northeastern corner q Yer
mont has no doctor Is scarcely atoord-
inE TO fact inasmuch a. there i psac-
ticng physician there albeit his house
nav Be just arross the bridge in West
Steusrtstoun. y h the tgo villages
being - mixed up vita each other IN
basinsss, fraterssi. sccisl ard naiady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

Z. That "made in New England pub
lefty campaign is all right, but what
is the matter with "made in Yer
mont campaign when Vermont has
some very important products to put
before the worlds For instance, there
are our maple sugar, our butter, our
scales, oui monuments, on, organs, our
wearing apparel, our canned goods, our
building materials and hundreds Of
other. products, on which the Vermont
label would be guarantee OF pure
composition and good workmanship.
What's the matter with a made in
Vermont" labels Nothing whatever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
MARSHFIELD

Miss Hazel Billings Of Barre spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Leola Taft.
The ladies' aid will meet Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage.
Il. II. Taft was at home from Mont
pelier for Thanksgiving.
Miss Emma Collins was at home
from Burlington to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with her parents.
l.. B. Adams of Wells River was a
visitor in town last week.
G.. X. Cole and family Of Barre were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Prouty
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Florence Wooster was at home
from Barre for the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lilley and
daughter, Barbara, are attending the
dairymen's meeting in Burlington this
week.
Miss Leola Taft returned Saturday
to Thetford to resume her school.
A meeting was held Sunday eve
ming at the Congregational church, at
WIllLu ~ Mda uiidnihupuFi3 fottA ~
have a community Christmas tree on
Saturday, Dec "a, AT. B p. M sharp, in
X. of p. hall The following commit
tees were elected: Entertainment com
mittee--Mrs. Lou Carpenter, Miss
Amy Cameron, Mrs Brotherston, Mrs.
Mira Davis, Clarence Pitkin, Mrs. ".
r. Hudson and Mrs. Benjamin Moore.
Decoration eommittee---Charles Hough-
ton ", R. Hudson. Mrs. Phil Rogers,
Mrs. Mabel Bartlett, Mrs. s. A. Swerd-
feger, Mrs. G. M. Lilley, Mr.. Brother
ston. Finance committee-A. w. Clark,
Charles Lilley, Mrs. @. H. Collins, A.
H. Bartlett, Harry Morse, Mrs. c. G.
Lamberton and s. Fl. Packer. Commit
tee on gifts-Mrs. S. H. Packer, Mrs.
j. w. Mears, Mrs. Martha Carpenter,
Mrs. r. L. Currier and Mrs. A. T. Da-
Wis.
You are invited to a mystery party,
strange and weird, where you'll laugh
real hearty. At 1880 O'Clock, night
fall, we will welcome YOU, one and
an. with festal rites and mirthfnl
sights at the home of Miss Burnham,
Friday night. There1l be laughable
feats and mysterious eats and for
jolly good fun it will be hard to beat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
EAST BARRE

A home talent play will be given at
the East Barre opera house, Thurs
day, Dec. l, at p. m, Or. Meagher of
Barre viii sing. Admission l0c and 25c.
adv.
Regular meeting Of Gill lodge No. 81
/. o. o. f. Tuesday evening Nov. 20 at
Z O'Clock. As there are several candi-
dates TO be worked every member Is
urged TO make special effort to at
tend. Refreshments. Per order N. G..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
Vermont recently had reason to fe

Vermont recently had reason to feel
ashamed Of revelation in official life;
but the reason was slight as compared
with the allegations which have. been
brought in the stats of illinois against
present and former state officials. The
law abiding, God-flaring people OF the
great middle-west state must feel a
great sense of depression even though
the allegations have not been sub
stantiated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
VEST BROOKFIELD

Mrs George Wakefield and son, Var
rell, went last Monday to her home in
Kittery, Me.
Miss Mildred Fullam is confined to
the house with chiekenpox.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. + Davis were
Thursday guests at John Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knowles and
family were with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Dirty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
The Wilcox Store, MoretOWn, Vt.
Husband and wife Write.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, Column
bus, n. NJ, sign a letter saying: I'VE
have both concluded we shall never be
without Foley Cathartie Tablets and
VIZ believe them to be essential to good
health They keep the stomach sweet,
liver active and bowels regular They
banish constipation. indigestion, bill
iousness, sick headache, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath,
coated tongue Not habit forming. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

United States Senator Carroll s.
Page Il Vermont. now almost 70 years
of age and still feeling quite vigorous
despite several setbacks of sickness,
tells newspaper reporter that he
aseribes his ability to stay in public
life at that age to @gcod ancestry
abstinence from the use of tobacco
and stunning of the cup. OF course,
the ballots Of his fellow-Vermonters
have had something to do with it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

New England must look to-day much
as it did when those brave voyagers
set eyes on the stern, forbidding coast
some three hundred years ago. One
can readily picture the scene OF a
New England buried in snow and IN
habited only by bands Of Indians
none too inviting, to be sure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

The big storm of late November was
a sort of training school for what is
to follow from now till early April
Railroads and nearly all public service
corporations got an idea of the work
ahead. Municipalities, TOO, have their
big winter problems in snow removal
from the chief thoroughfares.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
Applied Efficiency.

"Say, Sam. what do you all carry
that parrot around with you on the
wagonsp
well, yosee, boss Use membah
of the chu'ch, but dc mule amt, so ]
hauls the pa'ot to furnish the cussin'
To- de mule--Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
Observation.

"we learn by observation"
mot everything" answered Miss
CAYENNE. Il have known people to
gaze at the stars for hours and never
learn thing about astronomy. -
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29

We know not what plan the ver-
mont committee Of public safety may
have for relieving the unemployment
situation in Vermont, but we believe
the planners shoulc be given all rea-
sonahIe encouragement. The situation
may not be acute but it is serious for
a large number of people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-29
An the Same.

In the new short skirts women's
rights do not seem 70 be any more inn
portant than their lefts.-Wayside
Tales.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
BRINGING THE EAST TO THE
WEST

And It has come to naSS that the
east is now looking TO the west for
its oil, its coal and its iron. that the
wheels of progress may continue to
revolve. For wears the eastern con
gressman have looked with disfavor
on anything that went into the
building of the west. but the change
has come. with the east entirely,
CT to a great extent, on metals pro-
duction, On the development of oil
resource and the economic handl-
ing of tons of lower grade and mag
netic iron ores, some of these aloof
fellows will have to trek the way
Of the west and permit the rapid
development of the things that their
eastern constituents find absolutely
necessary. The things that will
feature development of the country
is the creation of chean power, and
this can only come through govern
ment controlled projects. Cheap ell
ectricity will bring cheap fertilizers
some reiuvenating influence to keep
its lands in productivity. And cheap
iron can only be brought about by
the use Of the electric furnace, that
must obtain hydro-electric power to
operate The coal miners, whose
aloofness has cost them millions of
dollars, are asking for the assist
ance Of the metal miners, and the
glad hand has been held out to
them. These industries should go
hand in hand, and it will be but a
IhOrt time until the same condition
will dawn with full refulgence on
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
THE SALES TAX
By II. H. Windsor in January
Popular Mechanics

While certain interests have man
egcd TO secure the defeat in Con-
giess Of proposed sales tax of one
FER cent on money actually collect
ell, the measure is one which is un
douhtedly destined eventually to be
adopted Il has failed at this time
because public sentiment WAS not
sufficiently aroused to its support.
Public sentiment failed il its sup
port because il is either uniformed
or mi Informed When once tJle
public comes to really understand
this plan Of taxation, it will rise and
insist upon its adoption. Under its
operation goods can be made and
sold cheaply, and this without any
necessary reduction in what is paid
for labor. Where the purchaser OF
goods over a counter has been pay
ing % per cent extra to anticipate
an excess, profit tax, the sales tax
imposes at most an average Of about
3 per cent all told, from raw mater
ial to delivery wagon. 1t is SO sim
pie TO estimate and collect, millions
Will be saved in determining and
collecting the amount due. At the
end of each month, or II months,
each taxpayer will have clean
slate with the Reveiue Department,
and will not be called on to pay
large sums, which as now, the Rev.
enue Department, by means of new
rulings, declares shall have been
paid five CT six years ago, but which
it declared at the time was not re-
portable or collectable. The annoy
ance, exaspei alton, and humiliation
which are daily inflicted, upon
countless honest men could no long
er occur. Business of all kinds
would Immediately know where 1t
was at" and would respond. With
the proposed exemption of $4,000 a
year, the man of small business
would pay less than now, and large
interests would have no complaint
a: what they had to pay
1t must be admitted that a sales
tax would require good many
thousand less inspectors, investigat-
oTs, expert accountants, and clerks
that now, for practically any boy or
girl in the eighth grade could make
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
Friday, December %, 1921

Up the report for large corpora
ion in few minutes. 1t is natural
hat politicians with patronage to
dispense to relatives, friends, and
aelpers, should oppose any measur ;
Tbich SO largely deprives them of
heir rerauisites. AS the country
yeekly used TO say, they view with
alarm such possibility. Thai,
however, is politics, not patriotism.
he time is coming when these
anne politicians in Congress will
,ee something beside the sale tax t.
view with alarm when they come
home to tell their constituent voters
about the glorieB of the Grand Old
Flag
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

the agriculturist. The metals min
er has been the foreTunner of the
agricultuTist aud the. two have
brought prosperity to all the peo-
Piles of the western mining states
Without agriculture and its wide
ramifications, the state of Colorado
would he in bad way today, and
during the depression in the mines
Of Arizona, Nevada, Utah. Idaho and
Montana, the condition of agricult-
ure has its leavening influence in
stabilizing the business all along
the line. Let our whole country
know that the products of each sec
ton deneDds on the condition of the
other section to assimilate it, and
then band closely together for the
common good.-Mohave Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY. APRIL "A. 1921

lege and Mine" was discussed by the
members. Those who told of their
college days were Mrs. Thomas Cor
man, Mrs. !. H. McGaughcy, Mrs.
Warren Speis. Mrs. Victor Volquarts
and Miss Margaret Carman. Mrs.
Florence Miles sang a solo and Mrs
Walter Martin rendered a piano solo.
Tho hostesses were Mrs. Warren
Speis, Mrs Thomas German and
Mrs. r.. II. Gardner.
Miss Bertha Roberts left early this
week for her home in Kansas city,
Mo. Miss Roberts has many friends
In Bartlesyille who are happy TO
congratulate her on her approaching
marriage to Mr.. William u. Ticrney
OF Kansas city. Miss Roberts has
been president Of the Doherty sorori-
" and has at all times been active
In its affairs. Before leaving Bar
tlesville Miss Roberts was the recip-
tent of many social attentions. n
number of parties being given In her
honor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

SUNDAY I'm Gerard, Kan. after a
pleasant stay In the city.
MIR and Mrs. w. L. shelton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick shelton returned
saturday from n trip to points In
Missouri.
Mrs. l.. W. burlington and y. r.
burlington OF Vinota spent Sunday
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gibbs of Sa
pulpa were the Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Griswold.
Mrs. william Mondy went 20 Okla
homa City Monday to visit her son
Charles and daughter. Miss Rculah.
Mrs Sherman Huffman returned
Monday from n visit with relatives
at Chandler.
Miss May Rupert returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives at
WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A. Moore Loft
Tuesday night for pleasure trip to
Dallas, Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
CItIsINiORE

Mr.. n. A. snyder OF Tulsa and Miss
Marie Timer OF Skiatook were united
In marriage. at the court clerks Of
flee here Wednesday by Justice Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Sharp returned
Monday from n weeks trip spent at
points In Texas.
Mrs. Virgil Kershner Of Muskogee
spent the week In the city with Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Kershner.
Misses Veta and Nellie Moore and
Selma Bishop and Messrs Earl
Berryhill and George Skelton spent
Tuesday in Tulsa attending tho
shows
The Elks orchestra furnished
music for the Episcopal church ben
eft dance at Chelsea Wednesday
evening. A number OF young folks
from this city attended also
Mrs. Homer Haley OF Bartlesville
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Pierce this week.
Mrs. G. u. Garden returned Tues
day from visit with her sister. Mrs.
Virgil Hendricks, at Oklahoma City.
Mrs A. l.. KateA spent a part OF
the week In Vinita visiting Mrs. Jack
Kates.
Mrs Earl Fry, Mrs. Virgil Kersh
ner and Mrs. n. II. Moore spent
Tuesday In Tulsa taking in the shows.
Tho three divisions of the Chris
tian Aid were entertained by tho
third division at tho homo of Mrs.
NJ. H. Gordon Thursday afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served to n
large number OF ladies and the after
noon was n very enjoyable one.
Mrs. Paul Gardner was hostess 20
the Wednesday afternoon bridge club
this week at her home on East
Fourth street.
Miss Doyle. district deaconess, ad-
dressed the Methodist ladies at the
home OF Mrs. George Hale Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. j. C. Lipe was hostess TO tho
Tuesday study club this week, which
was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Tom Dean and Miss Jack
Jordan spent Sunday in Chelsea Wis
lting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len
Jordan.
The Priscilla club was entertained
AT the nome or Mrs. Walter Davis
Friday.
Walter Marshall celebrated his
ninth birthday Thursday afternoon
with a party at tho home OF his
father on North Cherokee. Refresh
ments were served and the honored
one received many presents from his
little friends.
Miss Viola Siger spent the week.
end in Tulsa with her parents, Byran,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Darkenwald
of Tulsa spent tho week END in the
city. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson.
Mrs. NJ. r. Harrison returned
Monday from visit to friends in
Illinois.
Miss Jessie Holman OF sapuIpa
spent the first OF tho week with
ClaCemore friends.
Mrs. MCGEE returned to her home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
RECIPES ron \ DAY.

Cheese Delights Scald three
quarters Of cup Of broad crumbs
with three quarters OF cup " hot
milk and add one tablespoon of
butter, one small cup of diced Amer
lean cheese, salt and paprika to
taste, n quarter Of a teaspoon OF
mustard. one benton egg and half n
teaspoon ot WorCCstcrshiro sauce.
Cook over hot water, stirring fire.
quently. and when the cheese IL
melted and the mixture smooth
serve on hot toast slices.
Veal Potpi,--Cut two pounds Of
veal from the knuckle Ia small
pieces roll In flour. and brown
quickly In hot bacon dripping, cover
with seasoned stock. add minced
onion, two tablespoons of tomato
catsup and bring To the boiling point
Transfer to the cooker and cook
with ono radiator for two hours.
When the meat il, tender turn with
the gravy into n baking dish and
add q cup Of drained canned peas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
STROUD,

J B. Charles returned Tuesday
from an extended trip through
southern california.
Although the day was favorable,
,hc school meet at Chandler Satur-
day was attended principally by
stroud contestants and fans. our
school winning n number OF firsts in
athletics Our basketball team from
the eighth grade has won all games
PLAYED this season
Miss Carrie Brown remains very
IN al her home here.
Hugh Mcconnell. whose long Ill
ness was causing his friends alarm,
is now convalcscent.
Mrs. y. II. CARROT very beautiful
ly entertained her Sunday school
rlass NJ boys at her country home
Thursday night. The boys organ
ted their class. selecting tho in
spring name OF Pep" May they
always have plenty.
Mrs. ID. G.. Dodds attended the
: Grand chapter OF Eastern Star at
Guthrie last week.
The young people OF the Baptist
Sunday school were royalty enter
tanned at the J. j. Tollinson home
Friday evening.
Mrs Cole, who has for sometime
been IN Scranton, Pa, returned TO
Tulsa Saturday, accompanied by her
randdaughter. Mrs. Harry Holb,
snd two little daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rhoads and
Mrs. Stearns Of Shawnee were
Stroud visitors on Tuesday. the
ladies' being tho guests OF Mrs. J. B.
Charles
Hugh V. Corey returned from n
long stay In an Oklahoma City hos
p!iai very much improved In health.
The ladies' aid OF tho Christian
church gave a shower for the bunga-
low kitchen Wednesday and are now
well supplied with utensils of all
knds.
Lou Egnew OF Oklahoma City Is in
Stroud for short stay.
Reverend Newton spent the week
end with his family here.
The juniors will give a play Sat-
urday which Is said to be the best
ever.
very enjoyable social event was
given Monday afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs. Conner. the occasion being