davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08

YOU know how hard it is to keep the
i ordinary stove looking clean, and
black, and shining stove blacking
soils your hands, and how much ''elbow
grease" it takes to put nice polish on
stove.
But you can keep this new Gray Enamel
Victory Crawford perfectly spotless by
simply wiping it off with damp cloth
Hot water, soap, and little ammonia will
take off the grease and spots.
And remember, the Victory Crawford, in
gray enamel, or black finish, gives you
the double advantage of being able to use
gas or coal, separately or together. You
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
: coRNS 4
Lift Right off IL{
without Pain Qlp
C0RNS

Magic, Drop little "Freezone" on
an aching corn, instantly that corn
stops hurting. then shortly you lift IL
right off with fingers. Doesn't hurt a
bit.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
TOPSHAM

The dance last Friday evening was
well attended Refreshments Of coffee,
cake and sandwiches were served and
al enjoyed a fne time.
Mr.. and Mrs W NJ Hood and fam
ily. Who have been visiting relatives
in town. returned to their home in Bed
ford. Mass. last Monday.
Mrs J. r. Nolan remains about the
same.
The annual White picnic was held
q; the home 81 the White brothers Of
West Topshsm Monday
Arthur Davis Of Bloomington was q
recent visitor a. the home Of Jennie
Hall
Marian Blood has employment IN
Brzttleboro ard expects 90 begIn her
duties Sept- =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08

small annual levy would be made
while the crop is growing, providing it
is protected from fire and vandals and
the land is not turned to some other
use. reforestation would take place
without withdrawing the land from pri-
waite hands-Portland Oregonian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08

by crocess of nature il is not neces-
sary to transfer the burned and logged
off areas by wholesale to the national
forests. If relief were given to the
owners by revising the tax system so
that taxes would be collected when the
tree crops is harvested, and that only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
DECREASING OREGON.
Where Men Have Destroyed the Fir
Woods by Fire

Areas denuded Of forest by fire or
logging in the Pacific Northwest are so
extensive that reforestation by plant
ing seems a gigantic task. II the
government were to adhere to its pro
gram Of planting only 100 acres year,
the waste areas would not be covered
for several generations Fortunately
nature does most Of the work. She re
produces the forests on logged of land
and on land that has been burned over
hut once. II is only on tracts that
have been swept by fire repeatedly until
al vegetable life has been destroyed
that artificial planting is necessary.
The greatest stretch Of dead forest
is probably that which extends through
the coast range in Oregon. II all the
planting were done there. a century
might be consumed in reforesting it at
the rate Of $500 acres year. For miles
along some Of the roads leading 10 the
coast the hills are covered with dead
trunks But nature is doing the
largest part Of the work Of restoration.
On most Of the denuded hills healthy
SECOND growth has sprung up and is
gradually covering the gaunt skeie
tons Of the dead forest. Only where
new fires have again killed the new
growth has il failed 10 spring up again.
Selection 81 these tracts for planting
and protection against fire Of the re
mainder insures an unbroken supply
Of timber for future generations.
Remaining 81 . trart around NJ.
Heho with Douglas fr has been highly
slccessful Beginning IN 1909 u
was completed in 1919 On 900
aeres. Al first direct seeding wzs tried.
but vas only partially successful. birds
and rodents dexouring the SID and
attempted % Lii them. Nith poisoned
grain failing. Accordingly yoang
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08

trees were grown in the Wind River
nursery and transplanted. From 500
to 700 per acre are set out, spaced eight
feet apart. Though no further atten-
ton is given them, 20 to so per cent
survive and natures bald spot is clad.
When so much reforestation is done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
COTTON MILLS TO REOPEN.
After Suspension Of Nine Months al
Petersburgh, Va

Petersburgh, Va, Sept. After a
suspension Of nine months. the Poca-
hontss and the Matoaca cotton mills
two OF the largest textile plants in this
section Of the state. will resume oper-
ations as soon as there is sufiicien;
water in the Appomattox river to sup
ply power. officials said to-day. Orders
are being received in increasing NUN
bers. it was said, and full time opor-
atoms are contemplated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
MooRs KEPT UP HEAVY FIRE.
And Spanish Airplanes Bombed Enc
my Positions.

Melilla, Morocco, Sept. Z by the
Associated Press Rebel tribesmen
occupying advanced posts before this
CITY maintained a heavy fire upon the
Spanish troops yesterday. Spanish air
planes bombed enemy positions and
inflicted heavy damage. Reports from
AIhucemas. west of here, state that
city is quiet
Add. El-Krin, commander of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08
The Cray Enamel Victory Crawford
is the Easiest Range to Keep Clean

can broil and bake at one time with one
burner using the right hand oven.
There is plenty of oven space-6H square
feet without the racks, and l3 square feet
with them. From end to end, the Victory
Crawford is only 43 inches long.
When using both coal and gas, in addition
TO the ovens you can have nine kettles
cooking all at once, four on the coal, five
on the gas. When there's big dinner to
get, or at preserving time, you'll aPPreci'
ate this generous capacity.
If you haven't yet seen the Victory
Crawford in its new gray dress, you can
make its acquaintance at the store OF any
dealer who sells
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-08

soaking their clothes clean in Rinse.
This new soap product, made by the
makers of Lux, is perfect combination of
pure cleansing materials that loosen and
dissolve the dirt from even the heaviest
pieces of the weekly wash without injuring
a single fabric You do not have to rub
anything but the worst spots such as cuff
edges, and these only lightly.
Don't rub your youth away. Get Rinso
TODAY from your grocer or any department
store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
Ewes Tested, Glasses Fitted. H. G. TowIe, OptomeTS1

erly established in accordance with
Section 50a, Chapter 100, Acts of
the Regular Session of .he Thirty
Second Legislature, as amended by
the Thirty-Fifth Legislature, as fol-
lows:
/. BY the Board of County School
Trustees of Scurry County on the
18th day OF Dec, 1920, which order
is of record in Book /, pages "a of
the Record of School Districts for
said County.
9. BY the Board of County
School Trustees of Mitchell County
on the 18th day of Dec, 1920, which
order is of record in Book /, pages
80 of the Record of School Districts
for said County.
1t further appearing that each or
der Of said boards OF County School
trustees designates and names the
County of Scurry to manage and have
control of the public schools in said
district; and
1t further appearing that said
Common County Line School District
as so established cotains an area OF
81 1919 square miles, and that no
other district has been reduced in
area below nine square miles by reas-
on OF the creation of this district;
and
1t further appearing that said dis
trict does not embrace any territory
that was taken from any other school
district (either common or indepen-
denD that had an outstanding issue
of bonds at the date of such inclusion
in this district.
Now, therefore, I, Horace Holley,
in my capacity as County Judge OF
Scurry County, Texas, do hereby or
der an election to be held on the 5th
day of Feb, 1921, at the School
House in said Common County Line
School District No. s as established
by order of the Board of County
School Trustees of Scurry County on
the 18th day of Dec, 1920, which is
recorded in Book l. pages "a, of the
Record Of School Districts of said
County, and by order of the Board
of County School Trustees of Mitch
ell County on the 18th day of Dec,
1920, which is recorded in Book l,
pages 80, Of the Record of School
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
AGAINST the Bonds. "

The Sheriff of this County shall
give notice of said election by post
ing three notices in three public
places in said district for three weeks
before the election, and is further
directed TO have said notice OF cleo
ton published for three weeks prior
ia said election in some newspaper
of general circulation that has been
continuously and regularly published
for more than one year previous to
the date OF this order in Scurry Coun-
ty. Texas, the date of first publica-
ton being not less than twenty-one
full days prior to the date OF cleo
ton.
Dated 18th day Of January, 1921
HORACE HOLLEY,
County Judge Scurry County
2Ac Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Districts of said County, to deter
mine whether majority of the le-
gally qualified property tax-paying
voters of that district desire the is
suance of bonds on the faith and
credit OF said Common County Line
School District in the amount or
100000, the bonds to be OF the
denomination of $4,000 each, num-
bered consecutively from l to 10,
both inclusive, payable 20 years from
their date, with option of redemp-
ton at any time after i've years from
their date and bearing 5 per cent in
terest per annum, payable annually
on April 10th of each year, to pro-
vide funds to be expended in pay
ment of accounts legally contracted
in building and equipping a wooden
school building and to determine
whether the Commissioners Courts
of Scurry and Mitchell Counties shall
be authorized to levy, assess and col
lect annually while said bonds, or
any of them, are outstanding a tax
upon all taxable property within said
district situated within the respec-
tive counties sufficient to pay the
current interest on said bonds and
provide a sinking fund sufficient to
pay the principal at maturity.
S. l.. Brown is hereby appointed
pesiding officer or said election and
he shall select two judges and two
clerks to- assist him in holding the
same, and he shall within five days
after said election has been held
make due return thereof to the Com
missioners Court of this County, as
is required by law for holding a gen
eral election.
All persons who are legally quail
fed voters of this State and of the
Counties Of Scurry and Mitchell, and
who are resident property taxpayers
In Common County Line School Dis
trict No. 8 OF the Counties OF Scurry
and Mitchell shall be entitled to vote
at said election and all voters desir-
ing to support the proposition to is
sue bonds shall have written or print
ed on their ballots the words
"For the Bonds"
And those opposed shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots the
words
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

all taxable property within said dis
trict sufficient to pay the current in
terest on said bonds and provide a
sinking fund to pay the principal at
maturity, and
It appearing that said petition
bears the requisite number OF sigma
lures OF qualified property tax-pay-
ing voters of said district and is in
every respect in conformity with the
law and
1t further appearing that said
Common County Line School Dis
trict No. 8 has been heretofore prop
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

LosT-one the Camp Springs road
between town and three mile post
one boys black overcoat. One la
dies Palm Beach dress coat, and
one bed quilt. Finder please leave at
Signal office. sic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
Notice of Election, School District

No. y.
The State OF Texas, County OF Sour
ny.
Whereas, on the 18th day of Jan,
1921, a petition was presented to me
for an election in Common County
Line School District No. s of Scurry
and Mitchell Counties, Texas, on the
question OF issuing bonds to provide
funds to be expended in payment of
accounts legally contracted in build
ing and equipping wooden school
building and authorizing tax upon
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Farm and ranch loans from S per
cent mp. Quick service. We make our
own Inspections Baker Grayum and
Anderson. Snyder, Texas 80.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21
For Sale, Trade
or Rent

Gao acres % miles north OF sny-
der. 10 acres in farm, two sets
houses. also room two story house
in town. See me at Woodrow Hotel
Friday or Saturday r. b. Moore
owner 32pd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

ESTRAYED-One Holestein heifer
vearling from C. c. Head ranch, re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. A. N. Epps, at Blackard Hdw.
70 32tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Squyres Of Flu
wanna were here Tuesday visiting
their daughter, County Supt. NJ
Nealy Squyres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
HAS CAUGHT -FOUR
BEAVER To START
VERMONT COLONY
Novel Venture Being Carried
out by E. ID. Moore
NOW IN OLD FORGE WOODS
Plan Being Carried out under
Direction of Commits
sioner Sheldon

A telegram was received here this
morning from Il. y. Moore announcing
that he had succeeded in capturing
four beaver with which 1t is proposed
to start a colony of these interesting
animals in Vermont The telegram
stated t.sat Mr. Moore had secured
two adult and two yearling specimens.
Mr.. Moore left Bennington week
ago Wednesday under instructions
from State Fish and Game Commits.
sioner II. p. Sheldon. A permit had
previously been received from the
Conservation commission In New
York to take six beaver -dr. Moore
a former Bennington county fish and
game warden, had already been cor
responding with parties in New Yort
state and had selected as the most
favorable locality for operations the
town OF Old Forge, in Herkimer coun-
t.
This morning G. p. Endress received
letter from Mr. Moore descrihine
the capture of the first beaver which
weighed about seventy pounds. Mr.
Moore wrote that there are any mum
ber OF beaver in the vicinity OF Olc
Forge but that catching them was an
other matter. With an old trapper
with whom he had communicated be
fore leaving Bennington, MIR. Moore Is
camped on the north branca of the
Moose river He has seen mink, OF
ter, deer, eagles and ducks by the
hundreds.
The first beaver colony in Vermont
will probably be established in Ben
nington county. Before making his
final plans Mr. Moore had inyestlgat
ed and had about reached a decision
to release the beaver in the vicinity
OF Stamford meadows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
VERMONT C. E. OFFICERS
George c. OTIS Of Ludlow Was Re.
elected President.

Brattleboro. Oct 1O-George c. Otis
Of Ludlow was elected president of
the Vermont Christian Endeavor as
sociation at its annual convention here
Friday. Other officers chosen we're as
follows Fice-president, Aubrey Aiken
OF Newport; secretary, Mrs. +. w.
Waite Of Chester; treasurer, Russell
e. Everest of New Haven. superin-
tendent OF junior work, Mrs. II. A..
Freeman of Woodstock; superintend-
ent of missions, Miss Fl. lone Smith
of Shushan, N Y, superintendent OF
evangelism. Mrs. Fulliam of Montpel-
Ter; superintendent Of quiet hour, Miss
Fanny Maseltine of Chester; superin.
tendent OF social work, Miss Beryl NJ.
Powell of Jeffersonville. These were
all reflections with the exception of
the yice-president, secretary and sup
erintendent of evangelism The cleo
tion of an alumni superintendent was
left in the hands of the executive com
mittec.
The banner awards committee re-
ported a tie between the Ludlow Bap-
tist and the Chester Congregational
churches for the honor OF having the
state banner for the best Christian En-
deavor record in the state for the past
year. Each of these societies is to
have the banner for six months.
The report of Russell f. Everest,
state treasurer, showed a surplus OF
$297 in the treasury this year, after all
debts are paid, whicA is an unusually
fine showing financially. He also sug-
gested an increased budget Of $4,000
next year as compared to the $1,10O
budget of this year. The report was
accepted
Ernest NJ Coddng of Bellows Falls,
state secretary, reported 1890 senior
members. and in all departments a to
tai membership of S,6lS. Some OF the
societies have not sent in full reports,
so it is expected that the total mem
bership will be practically 1000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
DAVIS STILL CANDIDATE
Has Not Withdrawn from Contest for
u. S. Marshal.

White River Junction. Oct TO-
Fred l.. Davis, secretary of the Yer
mont state fair and candidate for the
United States marshalship of Vermont
has given out the following state
ment:
For the past several weeks | slave
been so occupied with state fair duties
that ] have had little time for any
thing else and this may have led to
the thought that ! was no longer a
candidate for the Office of marshal
II wish TO here state that ! am not
only a candidate for the office at this
moment, but that shall remain can
didate until the name OF some man is
sent out from Washington as having
been successful in the contest.
Right now, | may here say, that
my chances for receiving the reeo-
milton we're never better The back
ing have and the insistence OF my
friends that the position s1ould come
to me determine me more than ever
to see the contest to finish
Il trust this statement will put at
rest any further newspaper guessing
that | am not a candidate for the of
fee OF marshal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
ARLINGTON


Philip Conroy motored to Bennng
ton Saturday.
r. o. Estes was in Bennington Sat
urday on business.
Roger Higgins motored to Nortf
Bennington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rice we're II
Bennington Saturday
f. j. Stubenrauch spent the week
end with his family in town.
Harold Walker motored to Ruper
and thence to Albany Wednesday.
c. d. Gilchrist of Schenectady speni
TIE week end with his family here.
supt. b. p Hamlin of Manchester
was in town Friday visiting schools,
Lyle Whltsit has returned from 9
week business trip to New York.
G. NJ. Vaughn attended the State
fair at White River Junction Wednes
day.
G. +. Campbell agent for Prudential
Ins. Co., was in town on business Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pickett o.
Manchester Depot motored to Airing.
ton Sunday.
Edward d. Conroy attended th'
State fair at White River junction
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Keough spent the
week end with Mrs. Keough's parents
In North bennington.
Miss Mildred Cook Loft Saturday TO
South Ashburnham, where she vii
spend weeks vacation.
DR.. w. f. LaHiff is in town for
week, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Buck at "Westview."
Harold Walker attended the min
strel show at the gymnasium In Man
chester Thursday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Hayes of West Arling
ton spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D, j. Conroy.
George B. Coolidge and family were
In town Sunday, the guests OF his
mother, Mrs. Frank Coolidge.
Jerome viaul, Jack Casey and Ro-
Casey went to New York Sunday nigh
to attend the Worlds Series.
Mr.. aud Mrs Ira Garfield left Mon
day for New York City where the!
will spend a week visiting friends.
Miss Cora Perry has returned to thf
Arco Inn after spending several days
at her home in Manchester Depot.
Charles Gould of Adams spent Sun
day in town at Walter Vaults, where
Mrs. Gould has been visiting her par
ents for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l., Hewes have va
Gated the Holden tenement on Main
street and have moved to Cambridge
N. ", where they have purchased a
house.
Edward Conroy, Philip Conroy ant
Joe Griffin motored to Cambridge. n
Y., Saturday with the Famous Show
troupe that gave such a pleasing en-
tertalnment here Friday night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10

Dappsared They SELLING working
THOUSAND DOLLAR DRAFT GONE
Alleged to Have Been Stolen from
Switchman's Shanty in Dorset.


Rutland. October 10.-The where
abouts of Rocky" Camproni, aged II
years, and William Larkey, aged %
years, for whom the sherlffs OF Rut-
land and Bennington counties and the
railroad police have been looking for
the past two days, remained mys-
terry at a late hour last evening. Sew
eral clews have been run down by
Sheriff J. ID. Purdy of Manchester and
Railroad Chief of Police J. r. Wilson
and his assistant. Orr.n r. Packard
of this city, but tIey have all proved
fruitless.
The young men are alleged to have
stolen $1,000 worth of foreign drafts,
four pairs of shoes, a revolver, shot
gun aud two flashlights from switch
mans shanty at East Dorset last Fri
day. The money belonged to an Ital-
ian laborer who had exchanged cash
for the drafts preparatory to sending
the money to Italy.
Larkey, who has lived at different
times in East Dorset. is suspected be-
cause he Is alleged to have remarked
the night before the theft that he was
going to get out Of town. He is also
allege' to have said that he did not
have any money but knew where he
could get some.
Officers in all parts Of the state
have been notified to be On the look
out Tor the young men. Camproni Is
described as of smooth face and med
ium size. He wore brown suit and
gray cap. Larkey Is medium sized
and wore dark slouch hat and green
and gray suit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-10
SUNDAYS GAME WAS
VICTORY FOR GIANTS
Babe Ruth Was In the Game and
Made A Home Run, But
Il Didn't heIp.

New York, October 10.--"Babe"
Ruth made a home run at the Polo
Grounds Sunday. but his circuit blow,
tremendous wallop into the right
ield bleachers, came in the ninth in
ming with nobody on the bases and
failed to save the Yankees from de-
feat in the fourth game OF the worlds
series.
The Giants won by the score OF to
}. evening up the count for the series,
which now stands AT two victories
each.
The game. a snappy. quickly played
contest was witnessed by more than
}6 600 persons, few hundred less
than the record crowd OF last Friday
For seven innings it looked like a
repetition of last Wednesdays pitch
srs' battle between Carl Mays and
Phil Douglas. these two twirlers again
)eing pitted against one another
Then, in the eighth inning, the Giants
broke through Nays guard and scored
three runs enought to win-by a
pretty exhibition of consecutive bat
ing
The GiaDts added another, but as II
turned out unnecessary run in the
ninth The Yankees were able TO hit
Douglas consecut,vely only in the
fifth, when they scored once, their
other tally being accounted for by
auth with his ninth.inning blow into
he bleachers.
That the Babe appeared In the
game at all was big surprise to the
Ians. 1t had been feared his injured
arm would keep him out Of the play
,or the remainder of the series, and
even Manager Miller Higgins OF the
Yankees did not expect, up to an hour
before game time. that Ruth would be
IN the lineup, announcing that Chick"
Fewster would take his place in left
field. 1t developed however. that
Ruth, determined to play. had had his
arm well plastered up, and shortly
after 130 O'Clock he came on the field
uniform, and to all appearances fit
Is ever.
The sight of the "Bambino's" bulky
fgure drew forth big shout of well
come from the crowd, which was re-
peated many fold when he made his
circuit clout in the ninth. He handled
lis two fielding chances cleanly. There
was nothing in his work at the bat
to indicate that his injured arm was
handicapping him in the least. He
lid not. however, try to steal any
more bases