davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Ella Wait and Mrs. Alma Nc
/ AHister, with Mrs. Jennie JONES and
Charles Parker OF Warren, were called
TO Newport, N. H., Saturday by the
death OF Dexter Parker, who was a
brother Of Mrs. Wait, Mrs. McAllister
and Mr. Parker. Dexter Parker was
born in Fayston, Feb Y, l84l, His par
ents were Stephen g. and Angelina
Lockwood Parker. He was veteran of
the Civil war, having enlisted from
Waitsfield Aug. %, 1862, in Co. B, 18th
regiment He was wounded at the bat
| tie of Gettysburg and was mustered
out July 81, 1863. He is survived by
/ his wife and besides the sisters and
brother before mentioned Their. are
also two other sisters, Mrs. laura
Newton OF Barnard and Mrs. Minnie
Miller.
| 4 Mrs, Lewis Whitcomb has received
the announcement of the birth of a
F, son, William Edward, to her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs Harold Fisk of
Rowley, Mass.
| MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Jones, Mrs. j.
| N. Kew, Mrs, G.. B. Miller and Miss Abb
bic Jones attended the church conyen-
tion held in Cabot last week.
| Everett Wallis from the University
of Vermont, Burlington, came to his
home Friday to be with his mother on
her birthday, June |.
Rufus Daily Of Montpelier was in
town Saturday.
Claud George from Hartford. Conn,
| called on Mrs. Lillian Reynolds Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Shepherd of Warren is at
j. n. Buzzell's for few weeks.
d. H. Skinner and Verne Parker were
in Barre Friday.
Miss Lavonne Skinner came home
Friday from Barre, where she has
taught school.
Those who went from Waitsfeld to
the Eastern Star meeting in Rutland
Thursday were Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. JOS
lin. Mrs. w. c. Joslin and X. l, Stat
ord.
Miss Emily Price from Providence,
r. L., is a guest of Miss Ruth Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton DeMerritt from
Moxpelier were guests of Mrs. DcMer-
ritts parents, Mr., and Mrs, Arthur
Boyce, over Sunday.
W. D. Mclaughlin from Mortified
was in town Saturday.
T. d. Poland and Orange Bannister
of Williamstown were guests Thursday
and Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n: Po-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wallis, Mrs. w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN


| Headquarters for graduation ant
wedding presents at Goodfellow'ss-
adv.
The Frank McyVhorter Co. is selling
some Hathaway and Arrow shirts
slightly soiled, at one -half price.---ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy Of
Averill street have returned from a
motor trip to Franconia, n. H.
Ask for "St. A. Specials" mild, fra
grant cigars. Union made. Raymond
Guyette, Mfr, st. Adams, Vt.-adv
Long distance. and general trucking
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746.W.-adv
Stop al the little shop with the big
stock for your graduation present.
Bracelet watches, rings and jewelry
Goodfellow's jewelry. store,-adv.
Bans of marriage were published in
st. Monica's church this week for the
first time between Tony David OF
Granite street and Miss Cora Rivers
also a resident of Barre.
Mrs. Forrest Day and two children
| of Keith avenue have gone to Dorset
to join Mr.. Day, who is engaged in
the state road construction work. They
have closed their home and may take
up residence near Dorset. =
Miss Marcia Langley, daughter OF
Mayor and Mrs. Frank 4, Langley OF
belmont avenue, has finished hefsoph-
omore years work at the Connecticut
College for Women in New London,
Conn, and is now passing the ysca
tion at her home.
Miss Elsie Morgan. formerly of this
city and who is now employed in the
Office of the Baker Extract Co. in
Springfield. Mass, arrived IN Barre
yesterday to pass a couple of weeks
with her three sisters, who are also
spending their vacation with relatives
in Barre.
Max c. Fisher, a past commander
of the American Legion Barre post,
No. 10, left here Sunday night for In
Ganapolis, where tomorrow he will
attend the national executive commit
tee meeting as Vermont's. member DIR.
Fl. Nelson Jackson of Burlington was
chosen at the last state. convention of
the American Legion as Vermont's
member of this executiyf body, and
since DIR. Jackson is now'in England,
his alternate, Mr. Fisher, goes to the
special meeting TO take part in the
election of national commander to
succeed the late G. F. Galbraith, jr.,
who was killed in an automobile ae-
cident last week.
Attorney S. HOLSTER Jackson, pres
ident of the International Monumental
Granite Producers association, started
yesterday afternoon journey to Chi
cago. to attend special meeting of
the !. NJ. G.. P. A at Hotel Sherman
Wednesday. Cyril Marion, son of
James Marion of the Marion 4
O'Leary granite firm, who was start
ing for Kansas City, Mo-, where be
will make headquarters for the west
ern salesfields, left on the same train.
Rev. FIR. Eugene Cray OF Brandon,
Rev. FIR. Bernard Mcmahon of Pitts
ford and Rev. FIR. Francis Welsh of
Orwell returned to their respective par
ishes yesterday. after a short visit
with Rev. Sr. p, NJ McKenna of st.
Monica's church. Rev. FIR. Herbert
Herowatt Of st. Michaels college, who
on Sunday approached at the Catholic
church in place of Rev. Fir. Ernest Sal
mon Of st. Michael's, leaves soon with
Father Salmon 70, Montreal, P. @,
from where they sail to France on
June Is, for an indefinite stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14

+. Long, Mrs. Ellen Place and Miss
Irene Joslin were in Ludlow Friday to
visit the Gill home.
Charles Sanders from Nashua, n H.,
was a guest this week of his brother,
John Sanders.
Mrs. Brown has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital, where she had
been for treatment of fractured limb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
WASHINGTON

Social dance, school hall, Washing
ton, Friday evening, June IL, s to !
75c per couple; ladies free.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
BARRE DAILY TINES
TUESDAY, JUNE IA, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight; slightly warmer in
northern and eastern Maine; Wednes
day fair and somewhat warmer; fresh
north west winds diminishing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Phone 900 for, livery auto.-adv.
Opening dance, Greenwood lake
Woodbury., gew pavilion, Wednesday
June l5.--adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
WRECK AGAIN VOCAL

Instence upon of the hyphen in AmercanIsn
seems to policy of George Sylvester Vereck editor OF
the american Monthly" formerly published under dis
tinctlv Germanic name Said Mr. Viereck recently in
speaking of appointments in the Harding adminstra-
ton Failure recognize the German element would compel
the Americans of German descent to organize their potca
activities strictly along racial lines either alone in con-
junction with other elements in order to
obtain by political strategy their just share in the govern
ment" This sounds perlously like hreata threat
not by anything that has thus far occurred in con-
necion with probable appointments 1t is an attempt to
serve notice in advance that the German element suc
must be given appointments it will obtan by political
strategy whatever that may mean, what it wants.
This language which will not be approved by unhyphen
Norman has right to ask ubc position upon the ground of
racial anteceents In fac such request would in itself be
fairly good for refusal There plenty of people
in the United States of German extraction just there
of Irish English ancestry who have to their credit ample
records of personal effort and achievement to commend them
for appointment responsible official positions in the Federal
service They and of ability and integrity
and of such standing in their home communities to leave
for question to their loyalty They have be-
Americans in fact well in name, Americans in
thought, in affection and in endeavor.
The first who asks for a Federal appointment be.
he has hyphen in his Amercansm should be exposed
TO public Particularly should this be the pur-
sued if he coupled his request with threat to "obtan by
political strategy" what he desired
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
ADVICE TO REMEMBER

The winter is drawing to its close but the past has taught
us that the flag end the for colds and like
diseases
Caution the members of the family against splitting in the
home or in public places. Provide a handkerchief
Even though it is cold weather do not become shun
Keep In the open get all the fresh air possible do not
ovecothe yourself exercise there will be fewer colds
and less pneumonia
Remember that is during this weather pneumonia
increases Ii you keep in good physical condition you will
be able to successfully combat coughs colds and
monia
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

The United States Chamber of Commerce mas prepared
brief with Congress against the coal ana PACKER
bills and other of similar import IL protes'
bv business men against urer Federal control of industries
The inevitably led vast increase In Federal
ton and CONTROL the BRIEF mot only OF the freedom OF
business of the freedom of the ndvidusl citizen This
readily part all and by none mors
readily than the business interests in view OF the natona
emergency We believe however, are volcing not only
the business but also the popular In this country
of the quickest possible liquidation of this overhead
controy repugnant to American institutions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
A GOOD PICK.

According to reports at the Capitol of the vacancies
the Interstate Commerce Commission will be filled by Pres
dent Harding through the appointment of Congressman John
j. Esch Of Wisconsin Representative Esch defeated for
the Republican nomination in his district last year. and will
leave Congress March 18th after twenty years of
tnuous service. His friends urging upon Mr. Harding
that he is most suitable for the Commission They
his work Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee
of the House during the framing and passage of the
Cummins transportation act which is law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
SWING IN LINE.

Member of the Sixty Seventh Congress who pos
extensive practical knowledge of irrigation prob
lens is Honorable Phil d. Swing of FL Centro California
Mr. Swing is Judge Of the Superior Court of Imperial
county having worked to that position through practice
of the law in San Bemardno serving District Attorney
of Imperial County and Chief Counsel for the Imperial
rgaon District the largest irrigation district in the o. S.
During the war ne served number of Committees and
boards to aid in the of American and although
given deferred classification by the draft board enlisted in
the He elected to Congress by majority 500
strong testimonial to his popularity among the people who
know him best Judge Swing will succeed a Democrat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

1t Is such structures as that shown
In the above photograph and plans
that carry within its four walls the
real spirit Of home.
II Is sturdy square house. still
with enough intelligent arrangement
10 break all regular lines-ond with
All the very embodiment of home
comfort 1t Is the ideal seven or eight
room house-aii depending upon the
sxtent Of finish one. who, cares TO put
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
WE ARE ALL STUCK.

Some must pay the cost of the war All the partc
pants will pay part matter how much may be collected in
the of PREPARATIONS But unless PREPARATIONS collected
the burden must fall upon the nations who in the right
than upon those in the The question is present
ed therefore, whether the crater burden shall be placed
those who started the and who the of the
destruction of life and property. No has asked
peced Germany all the cost of the 1t reasonable
however, ask and expect and compel her to pay all she
able to pay
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
HORSES FOR SALE.

one team OF well matched black
mares, 7-s Percheron, coming 8 and
years old, weight about 1900 each.
One team Of well matched bay
mares. 10 Percheron. coming 4 ANA
years old, weight about 1450 pounds
each.
One bay gelding, A years old, weight
about loo pounds All these horses
are broke.
G. L. BOURLAND.
ll-u Grageville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
FARM FOR SALE.

One hundred and sixty acres two
and onehalf miles southeast from
Grangevilie; good four-room house,
barn room for sixteen head of stock:
good running water and spring on
every forty acres; fenced and cross.
fenced; eighty acres ready for plow.
eighty acres in timber and pasture.
can be titled when cleared. Good
terms. See V. Fl. Johnson, Office In
"'ooe puiiding. 13.tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24
Crangeville Light & Power Co.

FIR SALE-119.32 acres adjoining
town; all fenced and all tirlable farm
and. Good terms to right party See
v Fl. Johnson, in the Globe
building. 1o,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

BY OWNER AT A BARGAIN
One hundred and eighty acres adj
joining Culdesac. Write me- at Lew
iston, Idaho. care Raymond Hotel. s.
D oAnMAN' 1872:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-New Chinonier; one
Singer Sewing machine; one Thor
electric washing machine. Call at old
John Coram residence. south part Of
town. 10.B
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-02-24

One Of the incest features is the
broad stairway out Of the living room
and tire big fireplace at it's foot.
This house was built from plans
drawn for the National Builders Bur
eau at Spokane. Washington.
Next week We will publish on this
page photograph and two different
floor plans Of on ideal wood and CO
ment bungalow.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
GROW FLAX FOR LINENS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The up
side down condition of things in Rus
sia has produced many unlooked-for
resultsA but none more unexpected
to the casual mind than its effect
upon the supply of flax fiber. Be
fore the world war, Russia produced
about 80 per cent of the flax fiber
used In making linens. This supply
was cut off, while the demand for
linens continues as strong as ever.
in the United States the normal
consumption of the flax fiber by the
spinning mills before the war was
about 10000 tons a year, most of
which was imported. To produce this
amount of fiber about 100000 acres
IS required. To help in meeting the
situation the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, through the Of
flee of the fiber Investigations, is en-
couraging the production of flax fiber
by experimenting with it in new To-
calities, investigating new methods
and machines, and developing i'm
proved strains of the fiber flax
which are taller, yield more and bet
ter fiber, and some of which are re-
sistant to disease. About 5000 acres
of fiber flax was grown in the Unit
ed States in 1920, but the relatively
low price for the fiber has resulted
in a greatly reduced acreage in 1921,
estimated at 5000 acres.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
MONTH TO BOOST
MADE in MONTANA

December will be "Made in Mon
tana" month in Bozeman. 1t will be
month devoted to carrying into every
Montana home and store a message
of state patriotism.
The active chambers of commerce
in the state are united to push for
ward the campaign. Their purpose
is to boost Montana products and
producers, to encourage home factor
les and to urge the use of more Mon
tana raw materials from farm,
ranch, mine and forest in Montana
finished products.
Max Goodsill, of Helena; P. L.
Wills, of Butte, and L. E. Jones, Of
Great Falls, are on the chamber of
commerce committee which is direct
ing the campaign. They are now
busy compiling a classified direct
ory of Montana-made goods, hoping
to place this list in every home, so
that when a merchant or housewife
needs goods of any sort it will be
simple matter to refer first to the
list before placing an order.
When possible, price and quality
being equal, Montana people will be
asked to buy Montana-made goods.
Industries Of Montana need sun
port now more than at any other
time in their history" said Mr.. Good
sill. "This support is good business
on the part of everyone living in the
state. 1t means more money kent
and circulated at home, more people
employed, more factories. It is fair
to urge you to ask for Montana
made goods first. We do not ~sug-
gest that you buy inferior products
at higher prices. We do ask YOU.
however, that you buy Montana
product whenever you can and when
you find that this product is as good
or better than others, and when you
find that the price is equal to or be,
low others.
Utah has become a manufacturing
state as result of home loyalty.
| Montana can also become a manu-
featuring state if Montana people
will always ask first for Montana
made goods. This spirit has added
many factories to California's list,
as the result of a recent campaign.
1t has made all existing California
factories more prosperous. y
Newspapers, billboards and thea
ters are being used by the commit
tee to reach the public with advertis-
ing. Personal canvasses villa be made
in the cities to carry the program
directly to all merchants and into
every home.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
NO PERMIT NEEDED
TO GET DEAD timber

HELENA, Oct. Hereafter per-
mits will not be required for the re-
Helena National Forest when such
dead timber is for the personal use
of the person removing the timber.
In accordance with the authority
given by the District Forester, all
OF the government lands within the
Helena National Forest has been des-
lgnated as a free use area. Settlers.
miners, residents and prospectors for
mineral may cut and remove, free Of
charge and without permit, under
such rules as may be prescribed bv
forest officers, and dead timber neen-
ed for their own use for firewood.
fencing, building, mining, prospect
ing, and other domestic purposes.
This does not in any way authorize
the removal of timber for sale tn
other persons or for commercial use.
nor does it authorize the cutting or
removing of any live timber. In re-
moving dead timber without pernlit.
the following rules must be complied
with:
No timber may be removed from
any valid claim under this provision.
All stumps must be cut not more
than IA inches high.
No timber may be removed from
an area on which sales are in oper-
alton.
All brush and debris resulting
from the removal of dead timber
must be piled in small, tepee-shaped
piles, at least eight feet from any
live tree.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

mission must be granted those who
do not like some other law or consti-
tutional provision. Once this is
granted, there is an end to orderly
government.
representative and stable govern
ments permit and encourage the ut
most freedom of discussion of the
wisdom of enacting new laws, but no
stable government can permit any
debate as to whether a law, once en-
aceed, is to be enforced. To coun-
tenance open, insolent, repeated and
widespread defiance of law and the
authorities is to admit the govern
ment is without sincerity, courage
and strength, that orderly processes
have broken down and the constitu-
tional guarantees of protection to
life and property are wrothless.
As another speaker at the Bar AS
sociation said: men who violate
prohibition laws for sordid gain are
not likely TO obey other laws, and the
respect for law among Ill classes
steadily diminishes as our people be-
come familiar with and tolerant to
wholesale criminality."
The Bar Association went ON rec
ord as follows:
"The people of the United States
have undertaken to suppress the age
old evil of the liquor traffic. When
for the qualification of their appe-
tites lawyers, bankers, merchants.
and manufacturers and social lead
ers, both men and women, scott at
the law or any other law, they are
aiding the cause of anarchy and pro-
noting mob violence. They are SOW
ing dragons teeth, and they need not
be surprised when they find that no
judicial or police authority can save
our country or humanity from reap
ing the harvest"
Public sentiment is becoming
awake to a realization that the "rum
runner" who is being made a hero
in the columns of some newspapers,
is, in point of fact, a smuggler who
Is trying to evade the revenue laws
and is on fours with the criminal who
endeavors to smuggle jewelry, prec
ious stones Oh. any other articles past
the custom house.
Within the shadow of the capitol
IN Washington there is being main
tanned national headquarters of an
association which openly advertises
its purpose to be that of opposing |
the Eighteenth amendment. It has
an office force and publicity and |
mailing departments. It is being
asked if an active organization can
exist for the open and avowed pur
pose of opposing and multiplying the
amendment to the Con-
stitution, why may not organizations
be created and financed by parties
interested in opposing and nullify-
ing the income tax amendment, the
right of trial by jury amendment, the
freedom of religion, speech and press
the right of private |
property amendment, or any clause
in the original Constitution which |
may not suit some class of citizens? |
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12

that department., is believed to fore
cast an aggressive campaign against
the lawless elements which are
preaching and practicing open viola
tion of the Constitution and the fed
eral laws.
A brazen defiance not only of the
federal laws but of the Constitution
itself, by those who are opposed to
the Eighteenth amendment and by
those who hope to profit financially
by violating the laws, plus the en-
courageInent openly given this class
by public men and certain influen-
tial newspapers, have aroused the au-
thorities to a realization that drastic
action must be taken or the country
will be engulfed in a wave of out
lawry.
AS Attorney General Daugherty
pointed out in his address in Gin
cinnati before the American Bar As
sociation, the time has passed for q
discussion of the Eighteenth amend
ment. It as now an integral part of
the American Constitution and it
must be enforced. It is the duty of
every citizen to obey it. 1t does not
matter whether some like it or not,
for, as the Attorney General said:
"It is the duty of the minority as
well as the majority, to obey the
law" And if those who do not like
a particular law or a constitutional
amendment are permitted to disre-
gard and disobey it, the same per-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-12
WAVE OF LAW VIOLATION
BREEDING DEFIANCE
TO ALL GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The adj
Eiress Of Attorney General Daugher-
ty upon Respect for the Law" be-
fore the annual convention of the
american Bar Association, taken in
connection with certain activities in
the internal revenue department and
the prohibition enforcement unit of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-21

Low Wage
NoMenace
American Made Goods
Able to Compete In
Markets of Neutral
Countries
By Frank E. Mason

Berlin, July 2l-Can Germany's
cheap labor underbid the world
markets and throw Americans out
of work? This question has
brought dozens of American bust
ness men to Germany who are
making quiet investigations of the
German Industrial situation. The
result of these Investigations are,
for time at least, reassuring for
America.
An American textile manufac-
turer found that to his surprise he
can undersell the German in neu-
trail European countries in many
lines. The International News
Service asked him the reason why
Germany, with labor costing only
from eight to fifteen cents an hour
cannot compete with the compara-
lively highly paid American work
mans output. He said;
Before the war Germany was
aDle TO cut prices because of her
enormous production. The major
ity of textile factories today are
working only 35 to 40 per cent Of
their 1913 production. Smaller
output increases production cost
on the article. The reasons for
the decreased output are:
Il, The graduated taxation is so
heavy that manufacturers don't
find it worth the risk to have a
big output. With heavy produc-
tion the state takes the profits
in taxation; with a smaller gross
income they can make a larger net
profit without so much risk.
-. The fluctuating exchange of
the mark makes it dangerous for
German manufacturers to lay in
large stocks of raw material. The