davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Final Appropriation Measure,

That it will cost almost S1O,OOO.O 600
to run the state of North Dakota dur
ing the next two years is shown: by
the following final appropriations:
> Governors office. $21,25o.
Lieutenant governor. $4,000.
Supreme court, $7S,150.
/, Judges, district court, .$135, 100.
Secretary Of state, $40,630.
Pub1ic printing. secretary Of state,
State treasurer. s42.240.
Insurance department., $24,700.
Attorney general. $78, 900.
Superintendent Of public instruction,
$49,570. ss.s
Department Of agriculture and labor,
State railway commissioners, $50, $50.
State tax commission, s67,42O.
Board of administration, $74,120.
State engineer, $19,620.
Public health department, $40, s4o.
University maintenance, $S70, $50.
University buildings, $50, 600.
Agricultural college, $388,5OO.
Agricultural college experiment sta
tion, $319,9 $50.
Agricultural college extension sdivi-
Valley City Normal, 1882, ss6.1e; and
$4,000 for gymnasium. y
Minot Normal, 1927, $50, including
100000 to complete the wing on the
main building.
Mayville Normal, $15O,52O.
Ellendale Normal, $50, 900.
Wahpeton School of Science, s51,672.
School of Forestry, Bottineau, $78,8lO.
Dickinson Normal. $387,10O.
tuberculosis sanitarium, Dunseith.
S168. 900. NA'
School for Deaf, Devils Lake, 1888, $50.
School for Blind. Bathgate, s24,0 600.
Insane asylum, Jamestown, sos, 900.
Feeble Minded school,, Grafton,
State p~enitentiary, Bismarck. 1882
State training school, Mandan,
$119, 900.
State highway commission, s1oo,o 900.
State fair, Fargo, $40, 00O.
State fair, Grand Forks, $4,000.
Soldiers compensation department,
$15,720.
Depositors' guaranty fund commits
sion, S18,S25.
Minimum wage commission, $10,200
State printer, $91,365.
Homebuilding association, $4,000.
State auditor. $4,000.
An additional 500, 900 was allowed
for the Liberty Memorial building at
the state capitol, 1akingsthe total now
available $500, 600.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
Divergent Views.

Girl (watching aeronaut)-Oh, I'd
hate TO be coming down with thar
parachute.
Mere Man-a hate to be coming
down without it.--Chaparral.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17
List of Bills Passed.

A complete list of the bills passed
by the seventeenth legislative assem-
bly, Of North Dakota, other than those
already mentioned as last minute.
measures, follows:
Successful House Measures.
H. B. 5, Miller and Halcrow-Applica-
North Dakota.
H. B. 6-Provides for continuance Of
legal cases during legislative sessions
when attorneys are members Of ,legis-
lature.
H. B.. z, Bauer-Permits counties to
name cattle brand inspectors and re-
branded cattle.
H. b. 9, Lakie-Protects, union labels.
buttons, cards, etc. from misuse or for
purpose of Misrepresentation.
H. B. 16-ReQuiring proper scaffold-
ing and safety appliances to be fur
nished by contractors for protection of
H.; B. II. semling--Protects American
1t crimin for persons to. represent
themselves as Legion officers.
H. b. ID, VogeI-Including railroad
men employed In intrastate service in
the benefits of the workmen's compen-
ii. B. 10. vogel-Increases compensa-
FL. b. 2a-Raises amount allowed by
workmen's compensation law for fu-
neral expenses from 500 to $3.50.
IA. b. 2S,, Observation-Disclosures salaries
OF deputy county superintendents of
II. 3. 20, vogel-compeliing employ
ors to pay premiums due to state bu-
reau for compensation insurance and
providing q civil action In court to
compel such payment. .
H.sB. 81, Notwithstanding the system
Of paying worismen's compensation to
10 months from date Of payment by
employer instead OF hscsi year basis,
starting July ]. !,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-03-17

That it will cost almost $1O,O DOC, 900
to run the state Of North Dakota dur
ing the next two years is shown by
the following final appropriations:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
EAST BETHEL

Our snow is leaving as fast and the
hills are getting quite bare.
Mark Hyde Is ON the sick list.
Mrs. Green is recovering somewhat
from the fall she had a week ago.
The school taught by Mrs. Wight
closed last Friday for a vacation OF
two weeks. She treated her scholars
to popcorn, oranges. apples. butternui
candy and chocolate fudge in the aft.
ernoon.
Mr.. Lambert has two weeks vaca
ton in the quarry bill school. Her
scholars enjoyed a Christmas tree and
she treated them TO popcorn balls and
candy. There was speaking and sing.
ing.
Mrs. Nettie Wills of Randolph is
visiting her nephew, Horace Kings
bury. and family.
Andrew Camp died Saturday morn.
ing at his sons, VIII Camp, where he
had lived for several years. He had
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Riford and Mrs.
Lambert and her two som visited the
first of the week at vii Hyde's.
The last news heard from J. II.
Buck, he was in California, but in
tended going TO Arizona in two or
three weeks.
There will be a community Christ
mas tree for the children, with a pro-
gram Of speaking and singing BY the
children, at the grange hall Christmas
eve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
EAST

Mrs. Eta Brown was in Montpelier
the last Of the week to visit her broth
err, who is very sick.
d. A. George visited in Hardwick the
last of the week.
Earle Leonard was in Montpelier on
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Il. f. Brown spent part
Of last week with relatives in Worces-
ter.
Elmer George was in Mortified the
last Of the week.
Guy Bancroft spent Saturday and
Sunday in Worcester, the guest of j.
r. Wilson.
Elmer Brown was a business visitor
in Hardwick on Saturday.
Albert Haskell of Woodbury. was a
visitor in town IN Sunday.
Special Christmas services are to be
held in Union church Sunday. Dec. 25,
at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. w. Hewitt Of
Plainfeld viii speak and there viii be
special singing. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Harry Clark has sold his place TO
Claude George.
The auction on Saturday evening at
the Addison store was well attended
and things sold well.
Miss Mildred Gray of North Mont
pelier was at the home Of her par
ents over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ravmond Orr and Merf
Gray were in Montpelier recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
Phone %, 20 Barre, Vt.
Watch for changes in our Ads.

department of upper village school,
taught by Miss Alice Hudson, gave a
very interesting entertainment, con
sisting of songs and recitations, fol-
lowed BY The jingling Of Santa Claus
bells, who entered with pack on his
back, loaded with presents for pupils
and teachers. After extending a greet
ing to all, he distributed the presents.
A tree loaded with 81 stockings, con
tanning popcorn and candies, was also
given TO the children. Seventeen Wis
itors were present and all enjoyed the
exercises. Much credit is due the
teacher for her untiring efforts.
Miss Gladys jackson of Waterbury
has come I spend the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. /. W. Wheeler.
Mrs. Flora Lance of Cratfsbury was
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Southwick, Satur-
day night.
Next Thursday afternoon at 1870
there viii be rehearsal L the Congre-
gational church foi Christmas exer-
cises. It is hoped every child in the
Sunday school can be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
TUNBRIDCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Il. Rowell rel
| turned last week from their wedding
trip in Massachusetts.
The new ice house at the creamery
is nearing completion.
Mrs. Anne Whitney and +. A. Slye,
who have been quite i'll, are conval-
escent.
Harley Whitney, buttermaker. has
been i'll the past week and c. w. Os-
born has been assisting at the a
cry.
Tunbridge camp, No. 1864, Modern
Woodmcn Of America, elected the fol-
| lowing officers at the regular meeting
Saturday evening: Venerable consul,
w. r.. Folsom; advisor. A. Fl. Magal-
sky; clerk, Bernard Brown: banker, A..
G. Folsom; escort, i. B. Cilley; watch
man, Dan Maqalsky; sentry. Roland
Clogston; physician, DR.. w. c. Mitch
ell; trustee for three years, j. W.. Shir-
lock; two years, +. v. fuller.
Christmas tree and exercises are
planned at Congregational church on
Thursday evening: NJ. Il. church. Fri
day, AMI Bapti church, Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Congre-
eatiohal church occurred on Saturday.
The following officers were elected:
President, Elihu fuller: clerk, +. ",
fuller; treasurer. Anne r. Howe; BUSH
ness. committee, Il. +. Howe. A. u. Ord
way and =. u. Sleeper; auditor, w. w.
Howe; superintendent Of Sunday
school, II. y. Sleeper. Elmer T.. Howe
and Fred V. fuller we're elected second
and third deacons, respectively.
Mrs. r. A. Slyc was called home
from Strafford by the illness of her
husband.
Temporary Postmaster A. G. Folsom
has moved his family to the Redlon
tenement.
Il. NJ. Holden has completed work at
y. j.. Enxlish's and returned to the
north village.
Reports of the condition Of v. A.
Davis at Randolph sanatorium seem
quite favorable and he is expected
home SOON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
r MONTPELIER

Mrs. Ruth Butterfeld is home from
Montpelier.
Mrs. William Henry Of Plainfield
spent a few days OF last week with
| Mrs. II. j.. Conanf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend q
Barre were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Walkers Sunday.
Robert Little Of Massachusetts, il
visiting his relatives here.
Wallace Guernsey Of East Calais has
bfen stopping in the place for the last
few days.
The ladies' circle met with Mrs,
Harry Martin last Thursday and had
a very interesting meeting. The next
meeting is Dec. 90 with Mrs. H. J. Con.
ant. It is requested that all members
try to be present.
Mrs. Bert Townsend Of Plainfield
was in the place Saturday on busl-
ness.
James Perkins Of Montpelier IL
working in the bobbin mill.
Miss Clara Rood has recently had an
operation for adenoids and is much
better.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Corliss last Thursday.
Mrs. Inez Ballentine has returned to
her home in Hardwick, after visiting
Mrs. Clark Spaulding a few weeks.
Mrs. Lee Leonard Of Calais Is car
ing for Mrs. Bert Corliss and baby.
Joe Martin is having an attack Of
rheumatism.
Raymond Clark, Arthur Bowen and
Carroll CDburn were in Montpelier on
Saturday.
A number from here attended the
basketball game in Northfeid last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Spaulding were
in Montpelier Saturday.
Thomas Carroll OF Montpelier spent
the last of the week at Van Benefits.
Mrs. Fred Little attended the seven
cent fair at Goddard seminary.
Arthur Ainsworth spent the week
end with his family in South Wood
bury.
The school here il closed for a two
weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
High School Notes.

Mr.. Willis, our district superintend-
ent. visited school Thursday.
Thursday afternoon the third year
class had charge o. assembly. II con
sisted Of the Peer Gynt suite on the
victrola. Miss Northrup gave a very
instructive little lecture introducing
the music.
Miss Northrup, Miss Mullings and
Mr.. Abbott have gone to their homes
for Christmas. Miss Perrine is TO
spend the vacation with relatives in
New Bedford and Miss Dana, after Wis
iting her sister in Waterbury for a few
days, viii 60 to New York for the re-
mainder of the holidays.
The second year class gave a Christ
mas party Friday afternoon. They
had a tree and each one received a
present.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Clara Browne
Miller was al home to the class Of
1922 for afternoon tea. She was as
sisted IN serving by Miss May Gleason.
The decorations were in the class col
lors, red and white, and Mrs. Miller
wore a white gown and a bouquet of
holly. The hour was one Of the most
delightful ones in the history Of the
class.
The school orchestra played at the
minstrel show given for the benefit of
Skidmore college at the |. o. O. F. hall
Friday night.
Mid-year examinations viii be given
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of
the first week after vacation.
The New Year number Of the River
side has jast gone 10 press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

Supt. ". B. Lance visited the school
Thursday.
Jsbez Barnes has been doing car
penter work for his father the past
week.
Charles Ormsbee. Harry Tracy and
William Barnes attended the basket
ball game at the armory hall, Mont
peiier, Dec. 10.
Eleven members Of the Cleaners club
met with the president, Mrs. +. w.
Strong, Thursday afternoon. Ice cream
and cookies were served. IL was the
s5th wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Strongg
School closed Friday afternoon for a
two wecks' vacation. The children had
a Christmas tree and played games
during the afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Leavens has gone to
Cambridge, where she viii spend her
vacation.
Rev. c. n. st. John delivered a very
interesting Christmas sermon at the
schooihouse Sunday. There was an un-
usually large attendance and IL Is
hoped all will try 20 come again each
Sunday there is preaching.
There will be a rehearsal Of the
Christmas music at b r. Crawford's
Wednesday evening.
The rain and recent thaw made
sleighing very poor. II was a great dis
appointment. especially TO the chill
dren. az they had planned great times
sliding during their vacation.
Miss Pave Crawford and Mrs. Ann
Foster observed their birthdays Dec.
rs. It being Mrs. Fosters 10th and
Miss Crawford's 10th birthday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
BETHEL

The Universalist fair ended success
fully Friday evening with the presen'
tation before a full house at the town
hall Of The three-act comedy, @And
Home Came Ted by local talent, with
the cast made up of many Of the best
local amateur stage artists, as follows
Skeet Kelley. the clerk, Fred Bur.
ri; Diana Carwood, the heiress, AIDE
line Clifford; Miss Loganberry, the
| spinster, Mrs. G. "A. Marsh; Ira Stone,
the villain, w. C. Harvey; Aunt ,Jubi-
lee, the cook, Mrs Gladys Morrison;
Mr.. Mann. the mystery, Robert s. No
Bile; Jim Ryker, the lawyer, Charles T.
Lilley; Molly Macklin, the housekeep-
er, Dorothy Cady; Henrietta Darby, the
widow, Mrs John Noble; Ted. the
groom, Lester NJ. Healey; Elsie, the
bride, Pauline Hartshorn; Senator Me-
Corkle, the father, A. Lee Cady.
Robert s. Noble Il assisting his IA
Their in the postofice.
Mrs. Donald s. Arnold has returned
from a two months visit at her former
home in Axto-, Va.
Rev. W. r. Davenport of st. Adams
was the preacher at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and at Bethel
Gilead in the afternoon.
The electric siren recently bought
by the district, was tried out Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Nancy Shaw reached her S0th
anniversary yesterday.
III. L.-I ...1..xI Iaut4~xlnIi fx.v 1nef
its game Friday night in Burlington.
"A to 5, To the Cathedral high school
team. The boys played a better game
than the score indicates, but were no
match for the powerful and we'll
trained athletes Of the Burlington
team.
j.. A. Mayer OF Nashua, n. H., il
visiting friends here, stopping at the
Bascom house.
The village churches will unite IN
holding Christmas exercises at the
town hall OF Christmas night at 7:3o
o'clock.
Roy A. Abbott begun a trip yester-
day to Souther- Pines, N. G., where he
will spend the winter. Accompanying
him in his touring car was 4. j. Hill,
who goes for his health, hoping to find
relief from asthma.
Roland Newton and John Batchelder
are home from the Albany Business
college.
Miss Luella Atkinson, who is teach
ing in Middletown. Conn. was here
Saturday on her way home to Morris
Vile to speno the holidays.
Fred and Frank. Woodward are in
Brooklyn, n. ". with relatives for w
three weeks visit.
George w. Clark is home from New
York City, where he represented the
Woodbury. Granite company during the
construction Of the Western Union
building, recently completed.
Mrs. Roy G, Wheelock Of Randolph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
CABOT

II. w. Davis of Mortified visited
his sister, Mrs. Julia Barr, last
"Wednesday.
Monday evening, Dec. 20, there will
be- Christmas exercises at the Congre-
'gational church. A ehicken-pie supper
will be served from $40 to 1880. A
cordial invitation is extended to any
who wish to put presents on the tree,
even If they do not attend church. to
come and fee they are welcome to that
privilege.
Mrs. J. NJ. Southwick received the
sad intelligence last Friday Of the
death OF her aged aunt. Mrs. r. s..
Adams who had passed her four-score
and ten years and had she been spared
until the last day of this year would
have reached her DIST birthday. A few
weeks previous to her death she left
her home in Mortified and went to
Middlesex TO remain with her sister
during the winter months.
Last Friday afternoon the primary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
STOWE

A Christmas tree has been installed
on the lawn at the Community church
The tree is lighted byN electricity and
makes a beautiful appearance in the
evening.
A moving picture entertainment by
the Black Theatre company at the
auditorium Sunday evening for the
benefit Of poor children Melted the
sum Of 500. Christianson's orchestra
furnished music.
A very successful term Of the South
Hollow school, Miss Daisy Hasleton of
Waterbury. teacher, closed Friday aft
ernoon with Christmas exercises and
a tree for the children. Eleven Of the
pupils enrolled during the term had a
daily average attendance Of 10. Those
having no marks were Giles Dewey,
Willard TYLER and Elmer Deans. Those
absent only one day were Harry Dew
CIV and Blanche Wrislev.
Lewis Lrtuch, who has been i'll the
past week, was able to sit up some on
Monday. Appendicitis was feared.
Miss Lucy Latnch, who has been em-
ploved In Richmond. is now at work
in thaC +. and II. O. Burt companyis
Office.
Miss Lois McCuen OF the Mary
Fletcher nurses training school is at
home for the holidays.
Sylvia, she little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Strand. is i'll with scar
let fever IN B~rattleboro, where she and
bar mafi.ar orn y~fai{nrc
Mrs. Louise Bigelow, who IL i'll with
pneumonia. remains about the anne
On account Of her mothers illness,
Miss Susan A. Bigelow closed her
school. the first and second grades. for
the Christmas vacation Monday after
noon. A Christmas tree for the chill
dren at the close OF the school was dec
GRATED with lighted candles and gifts.
Mrs. c. X. Stone and daughter, Miss
Mary Stone. who are passing the win
ter in Barre, came Saturday to pass
the holidays with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. G. O. Burt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G h. Burt received
news Monday Of the death on the 10th
of Mrs. Silas Burton at her home In
Bridgewater, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
ton made many friends in Stowe when
in former years they were guests for
summers at the Green Mountain!
inn. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Loveiov Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Burton on their way
to Florida in November. Mrs. Burton's
funeral was to be held Monday. The
of her death was acute indiges-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
MARSHFIELD

r. s. Rogers has sold his farm OF
Depot street to Harry Mears and is te
give possession in the spring.
Rev. Stacy Of Cabot gave an inter
esting illustrated stereopticon lecture
on the Philippines last Monday evening
at the Congregational church.
Schools in town closed this week for
the holiday vacation.
II. T.. Gould Of East Hardwick was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. +. l.
Burnhan. the middle OF the week.
Mrs. Jlez Darling Of Montpelier Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Y. II. Hudson,
and other relatives in town over the
week end.
Mrs. Fred Ellis OF Woronoco, Mass,
visited relatives in town a few days
recently.
Miss Grace Wooster arrived Satur-
day from Albany. N. Y, for a two
weeks vacation with her sister: Mrs.
c. NJ. Lilley.
Mrs. Brotherston left Monday for
Franklin TO spend a couple of weeks
with her parents and assist her ia
ther in his store during the holiday
rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Burnham and
sister. Miss Anna l. Burnham, left on
Monday for Burlington to attend the
double golden wedding Of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Burnham
of Burlington. and cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. CHARLES Hambiin OF East Mont
pelier. These two couples were married
Dec. 10, 1871, having a double wedding
at that time and were to celebrate the
event together Monday evening. Dec.
10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Perkins in Burlington.
Great credit is due the local fire de
partmens for the efficient in
which they handled the fire Friday
morning. Called out at an early hour,
the mercury lowering around 20.
below zero Il was quite remarkable
that they were able to suhdue it so
e1ectually. A disastrous fire would
:csulted if Il had been allowed to
gain control, as several dwellings are
near.
Miss Florence Wooster is at home
rom Barre for the holiday vacation.
An attractive program is being pre-
pared for the community Christmas
next Saturday evs ning. Dec. "a, at :
,'dock sharp. An operetta. entitled
Colonel Bvnker's Christmas" will be
by tic children. The band viii
,e present also and furnish music. A
invitation il extended to all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Ella A. Bruce Died After Many
Months Of Suffering.

WHEN tDNA
Mrs. Ella "A. Bruce passed away a
2 o'clock on Sunday mornings afte
many months of suffering. Severa
months ago Mrs. Bruce underwent Al
operation for the removal Of 4 malig
nant growth and after a few days wa'
much more comfortable, but the trou
+! BILE soon returned, and she has beer
steadily failing for several weeks, Dur
ing all hat time, however. she ha:
attended to her business affairs, anc
arranged every detail, meeting the con
dition bravely. Her courage, while be
ing conscious Of her condition, was very
, remarkable. The funeral was held or
the afternoon of Monday, Rev. Fraser
Metzger officiating, and Tuesday morn
ing the, body was taken to Manchester
N. H., where a former husband and
other friends were buried. AT the flu
neral service the ritual of the Woman's
Relief corps was given by the Local
corps, at her request. AtIthe time Of
her death she was treasurer Of that
organization, where she bad served eff
GENTLY for a long time. She married
Mr.. Bruce more than Is years ago and
came to Randolph to reside where she
has gained the respect Of all. The de-
ceased was s. years of age and before
marriage was Ella Reed.
Rev. George Davenport, district SUI
p~erintendent of the Methodist denomi-
nation, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
r, H. Moore over Sunday night and
left on Monday morning to resume his
work. The conference on Sunday eve
ming revealed the fact that much work
had been done in the church in the
months since April. The ladies' aid
alone has raised 1860 since that time,
and many of the classes which are or
gained have been very active in the
work Of the church and have assisted
in a practical manner by the raising of
money towards the expenses of the
church. The class of Earnest Workers
have contributed $50 toward the pas
tors salary and $25 towards the ex-
pense of Il new furnace, besides helping
in other lines. The building Of the din
ingroom and kitchen has caused an ex
pcnditure of 81 500 or more, $500 Of
which is provided. The conference vot-
ed unanimously to invite Mr.. Moore to
for another term Of service, and
II is expected that he will accept and
be with the church longS.
Mrs. Iris Buck McLairin is assist
ing this week in the store OF the Buck
Printing company, during the holiday
rush Of work.
Mr.. Rabtoy, who is i'll from the ef
Of a shock. is said to be in a
very serious condition, although he has
his speech sufficiently so he
IAN speak.
DIR. Charles Cnshman Of Chicago ar
here Monday for a visit with
bis mother. Mrs. q. Il. Cushman, and
Mrs. i. A. Eaton, over the hol-
days.