davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
NEW HOUSE BILLS.
One Proposes to Lower Age Limit for
License Exemption.

House IL. BY Mr.. Davis of Hartford
To provide for the election by towns OF
building committee, Such committee
to have general supervision over the
erection of buildings for town purposes
To municipal corporations.
House ll3. By Mr.. Blake of HYDE
Park. Allows the clerks Of school
boards for preparation Of lists of le-
gal pupils residing in their towns six
cents per name instead of four cents.
To education.
House IA. BY Mr.. Swan of Athens.
To legalize the grand list of the town
Of Athens for the year 1919. To taxa.
tion.
House 10. BY Mr. Marsh of Canaan.
Appropriates $4,000 for the purpose
of constructing highway parallel to
the Canadian border in the town of
Canaan. To appropriations.
House l6. BY Mr.. Simpson of Shelf
field. Makes possible the collection Of
taxes on personal property encumbered
by chattel mortgage or vendors lien
from either the mortgage or the mort
eager or both, or from the conditional
vendee or vendor or both. To general
committee.
House III BY Mr. Emery OF Bridge
water Lowers the age limit where IL
censes for fishing and hunting are re-
quired 20 that only children under ~
years of age, instead Of 10, are exempt.
To fish and game
House lis. BY Mr. Beard of Water.
vile. To extend the time for legalizing
the abstract of individual lists and
grand lists of the town of Waterville
for the year 1919. To taxation.
House ll9. By Mr.. Allyn of Charles.
ton. Allows district health officer to
appoint one or more deputies who may
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28

Arrest all frogs. the eiict goes. un-
I'll this tumult stops. The evidence
most plainly shows that they are all
fun q hops
Close ~ the churches right away.
The issue stands ont clear For At
the funerals 50 they say. they psss
around the hier The American Legion
Weeklv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28

put up the full amount called for, and
the state has matched it, and Ludlow
has good roads, declared the speaker
Other towns could do the samef
Mr., Cushman of Rochester favored
the amendment and praised the work
of the highway commissioner. IF you
vote $l5O,000 for these back roads, you
will never miss it," he said, ''and the
men in the small towns will go back
home as happy as children who gather
around Christmas tree
Mr.. Miller of Barnet said that he
was one of those who came from a
small town. He said that the money
from the state for small roads has
done a great deal of good in his town,
and he favored the increase.
Mr.. Gleason of Wardsboro said that
he is one of the young men who have
come back onto the farm in Vermont,
for the purpose of keeping the farms
of the state in operation. "But we
cannot do much with the farms unless
we have roads," he said. Mr.. Goss of
Danville said that the back roads are
in bad condition all over the state and
he favored the amendment.
The amendment was adopted and the
bill went to a third reading.
Minor Legislative Actions.
The House adopted joint resolution
yesterday afternoon, offered by Mr..
Luce of Pomfret, extending congratula-
tions to Charles W. Sayward of Wood
stock who, in 1853, superintendent the
inside furnishing and decorating of the
State Capitol, on his longevity, in vigor
and usefulness, and wishing him health
for many years.
The resolution providing for the rat
of the 10th amendment. Civ
ing suffrage to women, went to third
reading in the House yesterday after
noon.
The House rejected without debate:
Fl. 32, relating to the maintenance of
or buildings obstructing the
view at railroad grade crossings; II.
80, increasing the fec of town clerks
for licensing dogs; H. 80, granting a
bounty on cooper's hawks. commonly
called hen hawks; H. So increasing the
mileage allowance for members of the |
general assembly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28

receive death certificates and issue bur
ial permits To public health
House 100 BY Mr. Gardner of New
port City Thy request. Provides that
at least one of the deputies appointed
by the commissioner of industries shall
be woman and that the compensation
of the deputies shall be fixed by the
board Of control instead of by the com
missioners. To commerce and labor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Topics OF the
Home and
Household.

Cut flowers will keep fresh much long.
err if an inch of the stem is slit before
putting them into the water.
Place rim of finely sliced cherries
about halved grapefruit and it will
make a decorative, as we'll as delicious,
course for a formal dinner.
Grease your gem pans and use them
when baking apples green peppers, to.
matoes or onions, Il keeps these fruits
and vegetables ip much better shape
and they look more appctizing when
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
New Senate Bills.

Senate 40 BY Senator Villas of Chit
tender. Requiring the presiding Judge
TO fix the number of deputy sherifFs 10
attend each term OF county court and
file certificate with the clerk Of the
county To state and court expenses.
Senate A. BY Senator Blodgett Of
Orleans county tby request. Amends
the general law so that an overseer Of
the poor shall not place a child in a
home or institution until the board Of
charities and probation has approved
such placement. To state institutions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Wanted Her Advice

He am madly ID love VIII YOU
be nv canfiiante2
She Certainly ! am at your serv-
ice.
He Well. would vnu sdvise me to
propose 20 you Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28

You're kinder 81 dumb animals
His wife ssid than - me.
Wei you try being dumb Be
Eruuled
And see how kind III be-
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28
Frequent Result.

what was the outcome OF Your
quarrel with the boss
"A stopping Of my income.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-28

Copyright the Constitutional League d Aaaasaoa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
aud to Prussia


Lens. Yet if she speeds up coal pro-
ductlon in her present fields to the pre-
war level she will have enough for her
own requirements Cher navy and mer-
chant marine, for instance, need 3.OO0,-
900 tons less than they used to need)
and enough to pay her just allotments
to the Allies.
What Germany most bemoans is the
loss of political control over her former
coal felds--the loss Of her coal ais q
military asset. In Upper Silesia there
can be only political loss. The coal
is there, it is owned by the same COM
ranies, mostly German, ard an abso-
lutely free German market is preserved
for fifteen years. What hurts is the
knowledge that these coal stocks will be
accessible only for peace purposes, if
Upper Silesia goes to Poland. The
German government, the "floaterss
who have returned from the Rhine
Province and Baden; from America,
Africa and Australia, and perhaps even
some of the non German champions Of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20


Germany's ECONOMIC right" to Upper
SiIesla, know that it is not factory fuel
which Germany is keenest after there.
but political and military power. And
failure to carry the election will not
cut them off from coal or hinder any
honest effort which the Germans may
be willing to make to settle the repa-
ration account.
Upper Silesia. as statistics show, is
predominanty Polish in population.
Politically her place is in the new
Polish state. Economically, also, she
is necessity to that state Poland
looks to Upper Silesia for coal. Upper
Silesia draws on Poland for ore for her
iron furnaces, for wood, live stock and
food products. Poland can give Upper
Sllesia wide market for her indus
trial products and at the same time
supply her with raw materials. The
union would be a natural one not only
racially, but in material way. Poland
would be better business partner
than GERMANY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20


100000 tons for domestic consumption.
This is 86 per cent of the pre-war
consumption. But in. Polish territory
the consumption since the armistice
has never been more than SO to 55 per
cent of the pre-war figure.
Poor Germany! But how about poor
Poland? AS Paderewski aptly re-
marked at the peace conference when
the Allies were; reconsidering the attri-
button of Upper Silesia to Poland.
"Ah, you gentlemen talk Of the coal.
J. am concerned for the Pole"
Teutons Can Increase
Coal Production at Home
Germany shortened her own, supply
when she deliberately wrecked Frances
coal mines. Does she deserve any COM
miseration because she now finds her
self reduced to sc per cent of her pre-
war coal supply? She never thought of
that, perhaps, when she was cutting
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
A Lesson Worth
Remembering

Bv JUDGE WARREN w. FOSTER
Lives of great men all remind Va
We can make our lives sublime
And, departing, leave behind US
Footprints on the sands Of time =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
ADVERTISE Eai EN'r
RSONA.L.
but not confidential
Letter No. So.
Letter No. So.

=
The article quoted below was
xontrihuted by Judge Warren w.
SSsstf Tnsfer to the September, 1920, is
s,ie of the Eagle News, 9 pubiicsa-
ssrn ssS nr;nted for the benefit Of the
workers ss Of she Eagle Pencil COM
pany. 4kx
a;rectors of Cities Service COM
nanv. the company that Henry u.
noherty & Company, so Wall ST.,
hive put on the map in such 9 big,
ssa,,uccessful I'll way, has taken the keen
Z. XII interest in the Thrift and In
vsstnent campaign inaugurated by
fh;s house and which / have tried to
interpret to the public through this
series Of letters.
The article follows;
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

4oth 0t.y New oFk N'lFy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
A!DvERTIsEMENT

God Is Light Esprit spiritual radium)
and In Him il no darkness at all. s
CHRIST JESUS. Il. Jdhn, /, -
The rays Of infinite Truth, when gathered
into the focus of ideas, bring light instan-
taneously, whereas i thouSand years ct
human doctrines, hypothesis, and vague
conjectures emit no such effulaence. i
MARY BAKER EDDY fscfencs Heofh tcth Key
to the Scriptsyes, n. 500. .zg
The radium Of spiritual thought-force de-
stroys sin, disease, and death.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

oohged to depend and local mines
oeg @eofW erhauatcd 1e region predoniay indusial
most Of its food supply Eth,oqaphcau
upper Sesac has been for centuries strongly Suv Po
tscay a been cttachd at rdrious Poland Austria
o
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Lloyd George Baked Plan
To Give Poland District


The peace conference had planned
up to the last minute to give Upper
Silesia outright to Poland. But Lloyd
George, who had shown marked indif-
ference to the new Polish state, and
had already successfully kept the Poles
from annexing Danzig, insisted eon
change Of program which would keep
Germany's title alive and give her 2
fighting chance to retain her important
eastern war materials and coal Supply
base. Another concession was made to
Germany in the extremely liberal ma
ture Of the voting qualifications,
The treaty says on this point:
.The right to vote shall be given
to 2ll persons without distinction of
sex who
tieth year on the 1st of January in
the year in which the plebiscite takes
Ra1f Ra1b5 Were born in the plebiscite
area or have been domiciled there
since date to be determined by the
commission, which shall not be sub
sequerit to January 4, 1919, or who
have been expelled by the German
authorities and have not retained =
donicile there"
These provisions not only, allowed
the Germans to bring back technically
eligible natives up c0 tne ~ st ~ 4, We
but gave them seven months IN which
to colonize in the chief towns, which
are III German control and in which
German capital and trade are concen-
= The Iii 3 Gern,ans don't say much about
their Upper Silesian war materials
plants. But The ribune's correspond-
emf IN Berlin mentioned some time ago
+ strip he had made through the
splebiscite district With q high scrnaan
ofl3ciSi At ore poi lsssr Y : ea llsd !,
/ ss;s '4 ssid uTarua rdedI remarked &
sIf sro IL ths biggest slectrical gen-'
[ Grating plant in the world, except RI
yours st Niagara =. ln SO onneclaon VAN
Il Is operated the greatest nitrogen re-
covcry plant in Germany. II was buslt
during the wav.p 4,
The German plea for continued pos
session 81 this mont German region -
.ths without it Gerrna al can Itot re-
scoVe s, 4 Il her former economic en- itciency;
e fserfn any III Ii All cannot paas
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Manufacturers and distributors
Of modern mefchandisinx invited
Of Advertising. sos World Building. Now York,
OF tho book National Advertising and the Newspapers
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

SIncerely yours, lssss lss
!, WILLIAM G. FREEM AN.
{ W. 46th ST., New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
BEFORE THE COURTS

IN. case II Averrl Bays. a Kentucky salesman against Don Chain sheriff
tenixsncer, brings to judicial light a condition o. affairs which as tr Some
lenStho o. time been understood to exEst in hat county.
M Bays in his bill OF complaint alleges that Sh'f!n Chahno raeF'' nj"
ito leave The county nde- penalty of being kiucd N hen and there IN inc
county OF Logan aforesaid. whipped out his revolver and mahcioas5 ant wan
tonly, without N ause therefor. struck tho piatntn In he race o on 'e
head cutting open his lip Knocking him over against t. fence and then INK
thsr. stuck nd kicked the plaintiff IN forced him ntoh his MOI stuc"
and abused the plaintiff after getting into his machine an mmande MIN IN,
,,.ainsrv to leaye The county ant never return under the penalty OF being killed.
Mr. Bays alleges also in his bill OF complaint that Don 'ho"n'" as sh""" u
,ox.ne county had surrounded hlnsetw with n fore OF deputy shernse employed
at ts instance O. paid by M occupied principally about tn private business
Ct certain persons and corporations In Logan county that Do" hahn an ms
,,x A. promulgated to hem by tho private persons corporations by whom
,s.v ara maid; that Dor Chain backed by ais deputies uses his once to Keep 0'
Il the county those persons with whom he elects" not to do business 0 ""
,.,.o,s whom he believes iuimical to tho interests Of the pTN"" PERSONS u
o,-,,,,athns that Don Chain. as sheriff Of Logan county Is paid S 'S'
80. r.r.on. md corporations lsrses um Of mhey over an above thu salary
pad to him by The state. .- uo
Mr. BAYS. Statement Is ouoborauve OF many uthentca repoT' OF Ne
,,,r-a coming from tatc county. 1t shows a condition OF class ro WHY" i"
nothing short II tyranny and which BY ITS very Sn@puo "u p""e"
rovocativ of class distinction ant class stHfe
Without entering into he controvers te mine ""''N
...,ors in southern West Virgins. his condition in Logan county OF Its
,,,.. n, The United st.,es.T Tho right Of freedom o. a hW-aOidA"s "u p'''''"-
80 -...., to rvio,au, " constitutional right INT n ostrucoon thereto
-. s.-o,s1y ora eudansn nc the days in thu middle asesw heh private "N
.,,r.,s .r,orcel the laws In accordance with their personal "nSFp'e'A'" ANU
by their W hrennsS ,,d,u.n.or
M. chat, ner~nsny m al sheriff Of tn county Is not i"u1"'"t""'
.,,.,, for toese conditions He Is simply a tool In the han's u """"
- - ,o,ror,to,. and III he did lot act In accordance With MS mS""-
>Ss,.,nv NJ, ,,1,. bu, the fault Of he system which permits OF a private law
-. .rur.r enforcing the laws interpreted by private interests pr ""
-. ,.,.s, and not " law enforcement agencies o. the state pa" oS inc ''
- sntUclng the laws II the state --x.. ,o.,. -,
c,,,. distinction leads to class oppression" an class 'PpFeSS" r"
~ ~, ,s,or, disturbances in southern West Virginia testify
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SUPREME COURT

Special Dispatch to The In~telligencer'
Charleston, W. Va, oct. 6.-Petltl"n
Of r. IL. Simms. former city clerk ~
Dunbar. for 4 writ of mandamuS I'll.
rected against the mayor and councll or
Dunbar. was refused yesterday oy, the
state supreme court f"Ii"wlhG n pusH
day in which many arguments We're
heard and Il number or cases SuHHii't'H
for decisions.
Simms asked thu court to compel the
ma yor and council to convene AMI re-
woke the action on Il resolution when
emoved the city clerk from office. Tho
defendants IN the case were +. h. Car
shirley Pointer. +. II. Rohmillcr. !. G.
Lovejoy, r. c. Ellis and Charlie" T.
Schil;z.
The court entered an order affirming
tho circuit court Of Calhoun county In
tho case OF Sallie VI. Bennett and Others
against the Interstate Coopcrat!v" conn
rany. insofar as the ease concerned the
cooperative company.
Argument. were made and eight cases
submitted In which c. y. SnodSraSs and
others were defendants. appeals iron,
calhoun county. The plaintiffs were
Sallie NJ. Bennett and others. Wesley
G.. Offutt, F., l.. J.. Smith. Elliott 'henn-
w.th. H.. f.. Crawford. Charles Laugh
lin, r. B. Eisman. W. 7. Crawford.
other cases argued II submitted
were:
Carl F.. Williamson against Walker D.
Hines. agent. from Cahell.
ETizsbath r. Arnold and others
against Charles T.. Mylius and others
from Randolph; In this CasH th" court
directed n relaxation Of costs TO tho
Johm F. Hatfield was admitted to
practice In the supreme court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
COMING COAL CRISIS
TO ORGANIZATION OF
GUARD COMPANIES

Specia, Dispatch 10 The In~tolliSencrr.
Charleston. w. Va. Oct. 6.-TIat
events are shaping themselves In tMts
state toward another great cris.S m the
coal fields next spring when the present
wage scale expires Is ono factor whicn
Is giving impetus 10 state officials IN
their formation OF the new national
guard. Since the armed march on
LOGAN ended, seven companies nave
been officially admitted after federal IN
spec:!on, whilo three companies al Hunt
insTon. one at Williamson and anothcr
A. kIngwood are ready for ADMISSION,
according 10 Adjutart General John H.
Charnock. -,
The seven companies already formed
ard being equipped comprise TWO at
Charleston, two at Wolch, ono Al VII
Lin mson, one at Logan and one at ot.
Adams. a Charleston suburb. The last
unit admitted was that at st. AiDans'
officially inspected October 3.
The hrst company mustered In was
that at Logan. inspected by Col. +. d.
Shaw OF the United States army sent
hcre TO assist state officials In forma-
ton OF tho new guard. It's commanding
officers are Henry 6. Walker, captain
and G. J. Everett, first lieutenant.
willla mson's company Is commanded
by Captain Alonzo Kcadle. 1t takes the
Mace Of q volunteer organization recent
ly disbanded. 4 company at weston
recently or-an!Zrd hut not yet ofilcialIy
mustered In. IS hcadcd by Captain Law
renee Harris.
Charleston's first company. Company
ID. Is headed by Captain 8. a. Palmer.
It's second. Company c, Is offcered by
Bon Brown and James r. Ktncaid. AT
VIZ ,,,t, l.. ~ ~ NHnh nv (Ans
tain Anthony l.. Asher; tho othor. a
howi,zer unit. with full strength OF So
men, is In charge OF Lieutenant George
II. Gwlnn.
Tho existence Of a strong national
guard distributed through the state In
such a way as to admit OF quick trans
pcrtation TO any field Of disturbance
makes II possible for the state police
20 concentrate on the enforcement OF
civil law. The fact has made enlist
mcnts in the new guard more rapid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
NETHQQ|STS Of
AMERICA WILL
SOON GATHER

Detroit. Mich, Oct. S.-The Rev. t. j:
Wad. m. corresponding secretary OF
the committee on conservation ana nu-
vance II the Methodist Episcopa! eAu'ch'
Chicago. HI. n naliona' c""-
ference Of the church TO consider It's
wur!G-wide missionary and benevolent
Interest 10 be held in the churcl! mouse
uc Central Methodist Episcopal church'
Detroit. Nov. Is. Is. and Il.
! DR.. Wade said: The purpose or mo
conference is to assemble representa-
t!vcs Of the Methodist Episcopal! church
for three days OF thanksgiving, prayer
ond council. a realized need and tho
church's reply. The conference Will ne
held for information. inspiration ana
deepening OF the spiritual life or the
Methodist Episcopal church. 1t Is OK
pected that through this conference tnat
America and all the world VIII near the
solemn voice OF a church reiterat!ng us
legal devotion 10 Jesus Christ as inc
hope OF the world. ut a time when the
spiritual forces Of the world arc uh'
= aroused"
! Tn conference will review progress
Of the world program outlined IN tme
centenary period OF 1--WE years. ~
finance THIS work. MethodistS or INC
United states pledged in the centenary
CllNielleN SlVStUNN, "
Years, DR.. Morris W. Ehnes. treasurer,
recently reported that over 33'eoV'oo
had been paid in tho first W years
The committee In charge has placed
tho conferences at the same time WIN
regular meetings Of tho BOARD OF home
J Missions and Church Extension, inc
BOARD Of Education, the tonncll et
/ boards r Bcncvolcnre, and meetings OF
thc bishops. All seats a. the conference
VIII be assigned and reserved.
Tho following grours are hclhE IN
vi,"d: Bishops, district supcrlntend'
or,s hcrs Of the Council Of Boards
of ~Rcnovolence. members and staff OF
constituent boards. the editors OF Meth
odist PAPERS. 1--WE pastors AMI hve isH'
men from each episcopal area ! ADJ
tlcn TO members OF n" boards.
The fund for expenses Of ~" CONFER
enca bas hern given by men aud women
as testimony OF their devotion ana In
tcrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
RIPPING RHYMES
ny WALT MASON

now recall. with deem detection. the
accident nf Vat Iday: Il happened at
The Intersection Of liunkum Road and
Hayse.d Way. Ha' l gone slowly, as
my pastor has urged me 10. a thousand
times. there would have been no fierce
disaster to swell tho list of auto crimes.
But | was sending my TIN Lizzie a gait
no Lizzie ought to know. and l. alas,
was far too busy TO scan the landscape
10 and fro. And so that bus Of Hiram
IIorner's cam" scorChing 10 me all un-
seen, and we collided at tho corners,
and rolled IN burning gasoline. I'm full
OF tin ard grease II gravel. and ms
sit here. SEX and dour, | swear that
will never travel AZ moro than seven
miles Pn hour. OF CourS" I blame tho
other follow. and say he should be
rinrhsd and tried: II Is n habit, rather
yellow. wherever motorists abide. And
Hiram Sits in silence solemn. and
knows not I am telling ibis: the surgeon
wired his spinal column, Il put new
washers on his ribs. Tho " poor
I~.izzira arc SO mingled. go void OF 4 d.
din line. tho tinSm!th says nc VIII he
iiugln,l II he can tell me which Is mine.
And SO. in gloomy retro9pe"t."n. ! think
ah"u' thai Ehas;lr wreck. while sur
geona make a close inspection Of sundry
fractures IN my neck. The roads arc
strewn with wrecks Unholy. their num-
Der never can he told: 1t seems that
PEOPLE won't drive slowly. however bit
terly I scold.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)