davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

Sugar City-Sugar City and Ord
way high schools crossed bats at Su-
gar City Friday afternoon resulting
in score of to 3 in favor of Sugar
City.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of extending
our thanks and appreciation to the
many friends who assisted us during
the recent illness of our beloved
daughter, Evelyn i,ernice. and Tor
the beautiful floral offerings given
at her death.
MR.. AND MRS. BEN GERHARD.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
BIRTHS

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. l..
w. Lewis of Crowley Wednesday
May A.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

See the New Era for anything in
loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

Typewriter papers for sale at tn
New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
A. v. LEAGUE GAMES
Sunday
Ordway at La Junta.
Rocky Ford at Crowley.

Fowler Boy Scouts VS. Ordway Boy
Scouts in Ordway Saturday.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
BOYS UNDER is MUST
HAVE LICENSE TO DRIVE

4 rather strict automobile law
viii 70 into effect IN MI.sour, Nv.
/ This Law will proven; anyone
under - years OF age driving an
autoobie To secure a license 30
drive, any boy or girl mast pay the
required Zee 81 three dollars. bu;
tie .ppICag. .a.t secure the en-.
dorscment Il two automobile own
ers a. to H. ab,Ity t. operate q
car and his good standing in the
community. Children are TO be pro.
hibited absolutely from driving, cv.
EN- when accompanied by parents or
owner Of the car. A violation Of this
law makes the owner Of the car re-
sponsibIc and takes from him his
car license,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
EVERYBODY TALKING LIME

There are ten lime crusherS now
at work in Perry county and more
than 10000 tons Of limestone have
been crushed and spread during the
last six months. The CCollege Of
Agric ulture and the county agent no
longer have to talk limestone in
that county--but thcy are kept busy
testing samples Of new limestone
hedges One farmer said to County
agent Flanery the other day we
don't have to argue the Hme ques-
tion any more; il will take care Of
itself now, for everybody is talking
lime"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

tk., a.. ,t.,8 am, ,.,..ry ,f Ar,,,ts.
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..- ,.
- -, =.
=. -,
:, -,
on Armis.ise nsv and ,b,, -. a.
he commerorat.d in the .n.ri, ~ +.
better Ap,cri,srism Tho ,c,o, -
ficials have asked hs, ,n, a-I,.
should ex.scrirc mo, u,.,o Nth ,,.
labor unions op X,y.uh,r II =, col
ehraiion Of the dav bot that min
istcr, md otbs, Duhri. s,.,t.z -.
uryed IN ,,royraso . hc,,., fo,5,..
among all factions and ,,.s.cs =,
public gathering. during tho u.,t
Of November II
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Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

Cord Tires built the fires,one
way could not fail 20 produce
mileage. Every day. from all over
the country. comes the word that
10000. 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept 10 1874
Ft.s,pas TIE 4 Rgbbsf Co.
iAktons'it Branch
1ssttsusts. tcr4s.
Gsnusmtn
submit htft~.tA the h.usfy ei N,s Ft-
s,ans Cord ufs Tha us hss ~ oo9 N ZEE
! have fsussdsd q sssn times Tho sssfsts
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Read letters Below
Records from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are empha-
sired b unusual instances such
Us quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the ulti-
mate possibilities Of Fifesione
Cords under careful driving.
s.st Q. isii
~. Harvey 4 hsss c.
s4trtsath HHmoa FiA<e
h.nas. Pels
Csntsmsat-
IL oseup 70 ne nst y~s s1sa es ls""sa
Fifs,ioa. Cord sss 60 NJ peds. tesp. .ss
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
LOCAL PAPER DOES
A GREAT WORK.

"The Missouri home town paper
may readily become the most impor-
tant single agency in the dissen,ina-
tion of new and improved methods
of agriculture" says r. B. Mumford
Dean of the Missouri College of Ag-
riculture. "More than one million
copies Of the home town papers are
printed weekly in Missouri. Each
issue is closely read by farmers and
those engaged in occupations closely
related to farming. The new dis
coveries made by the College Of Ag-
riculture are thus given immediate
circulation and carried directly to
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Forming Good Reading Habits

If parent, wish their children to
form good reading habits they
must first uru .urh habit, them
selves. And there Is no better way
to do TINS 'han to bring into the
household a periodical that will
be of interest 70 every member of
1t; that vii supply in, best read
ing for old and young Among the
periodicals. Of this description the
Youths Companion Is unique Not
only does it aim TO entertain and
inform boys and girls in their
teens, as its name suggests. but
there is not a page in 1t that par
ents can pass over with indiffer-
ence.
The % issues of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories. short
stories, editorials. poetry, facts
and fun. Subscribe now and re-
ceive:
/. The Couth's Companion -
issues in 1922.
2. All the remaining issues Of
1921.
3. The Companion Home Cal
endar for 1929. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCalIs Maga-
zine. the monthly authority on
fashions. Both publications, only
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. and st. Paul
St, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this office.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
ARMISTlCE DAY WILL
BE LEGAL HOLIDAY IN
MISSOURI THIS YEAR
Labor and Legion to Unite in Gel.
ebrating Peace Anniversary.

jefferson City. Mo, October 80
Armistice Day. November IL. is to
be not only day of voluntary cele-
bratisn in Missouri, but legal day
of celebration. The fact became
known here when it was discovered
that November II was placed
among the public holidays by the
last regular session of the State
Legislature.
Reports from all parts of the
state received by officials indicate
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
ALEXANDER BROTHERS, Marble Hill 10.

the persons Tor whom the discover.
les have the greatest significance.
The public spirited editor and
managers Of the local papers Of Mis-.
sour are entitled TO the highest
commentator for the service they
have rendered the state and nation
in their promotion u agricultural
development
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03

wv w " 80
ees ssii.. n. % eaf
ufs foi 81 % . r,ils.Es
81 s.t-ssa o. eee sni
tieea Thsss ere beth
fssf ufss sad hsi tees
ct ssnaassshlr ~
sAslss Ths TO- ffeat
uf. hs.s sens tsttsf
thss tt eoc usslss sad srs
cell 10 see ssneiiiea ]
sspsst 20 lsf o. lsss,
e zee ais. 4 " 20 n u
thsm I zee tla ely
.v thst ne ffssts@s
Cere -iii - ~ tie
shstss fef ths iatafs
Afshs " tsffi.
tis tzss htr
u .aassssaa
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
THE MARBLE HILL PRESS

Publ he'd every Thursday by
DEAN CHANDLER X COMPANY
Dean 3. HI. Editor and Manager
Entered AZ the Marble Hill post
ot'n n, second cas-. matter
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-03
Se$2RS$S&x1SES3SXd 81

Car rubber the tread where the wear is
hardest gum cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful carcass they scientifically constructed Non
Skid with all angles and resist sddng and give
the car owners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
WILD DANCE
THROUGH FIRE
Bare-legged Natives Pi-
routed Over Blazing
Embers
PLACED FIRE
IN MOUTHS
Price Of Wales Was Enter
tanned in Novel
Fashion

Bikaner, India, Dec "A religious
fire dance was held for the Prince of
Wales as part Of the program Of en-
tertainment given during his stay here
Bare legged natives danced through
the embers Of great bonfire built in
the quadrangle Of the fort. As they
danced they sang wildly and snatched
up portions of the fiery mass which
they placed in their mouths. A shower
of sparks followed their footsteps and
the heat of the fire could be felt ten
yards away. Subsequently they
pirouetted before the prince inviting
inspection of their legs and feet, Which
were apparently moist and cool.
Several members of the princes staff
burnd their fingers in attempting to
pick up some of the embers.
Nautch girls danced, and juggler
danced on swords, spikes and saws for
edification of the royal visitor. The
entertainment was completed with the
singing Of God Save the King in the
Marwar tongue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
One Clear Day During Month--35.6
Inches Snow Fell.

William II. Tracy. observer in charge
Of the Northfield station Of the United
States weather bureau, reports mean
temperature OF 81 degrees in Mortified
during November, the normal for the
month being 81 degrees The highest
was GO degrees. on the 10th, and the
lowest was eight degrees on the sth.
The greatest daily range was 2s de-
grees, on the Goth, and the least daily
range was four degrees, on the 26th.
The precipitation train and melted
snowl amounted to 4.66 inches, the
normal for the month being $50 inches.
The precipitation included $3.50 inches
Of snow, OF which lI.9 inches remained
on the ground at tile end of the month.
The prevailing wind was from the
south. the total movement 4,7S2 miles,
the average hourly velocity 6.6 miles,
and the maximum velocity % miles
per hour, from the southeast on the
10Th. The month was made up Of one
clear. four partly cloudy and 25 cloudy
days. Precipitation in quantity sufii-
Gent to measure occurred on 10 days.
A solar halo was noted on the sth,
a lunar halo on the 18th, sleet on the
18th and oath, and fog on the 10Th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05

II is plain enough that the confer.
ence is in sight Of an agreement for
the limitation Of navies, and if moth
ing else is done, Chat alone viii be an
achievement Of the highest Importance
The reduction may be less than many
people desire. The tonnage method OF
computation may be faulty, as some of
the experts believe. The actual saving
in expenditure may be less than the
harassed taxpayers hoped. None the
less conference that ends for 10 years
all competition in naval arament has
done mighty work. IL has set new
standard of international sanity in a
mad world
Even though no agreement of con-
sequence is reached in regard ia the
Far East, even though every Pacific
problem remains unsolved and must
be postponed to future conference.
the limitation of naval armament alone
will stamp the conference as one of the
most successful EXPLOITS in modern
diplomacy.
The world has no quarrel with the
high public expectations Of the Amer
lean people in respect ia this confer
ence. They have a right to demand
everything that is humanity possible Of
fulfllment. and the more they de-
mand the more they are likely to get;
but II is well for them to be reason
able and keep a sense of proportion. A
l0-year naval holiday is in itself a
magnificent accomplishment and a
complete answer to 81 the doubters
and. scoffers.-New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
BABY BURNED BY LYE.
Older Boy Mixed Water with 1t and
Persuaded Baby to Taste.

Brattleboro, Dec. 5.-While playing
around their home at l05 Elliot street
early yesterday afternoon, Charles and
Frank Taylor, small sons Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, found partly
filled can of Rabbits I've. Frank, who
is six years old, mixed water with the
I've, and then persuaded his two-year-
old brother to drink some Of the mix
ture. As a result of getting some of
the powerful albali in his mouth, the
interior of the child's mouth was very
badly burned, and the nose, cheeks,
chin and lips also we're burned.
The cries of the child drew the at
tention of the parents and DIR. Harry
p. Greene was called. Fortunately Dr.
Greene was at his home on Green
street, and he was able to arrive at
the scene of the trouble in very short
time. The doctor quickly applied an
oil to neutralize the burning of the
I've, and the burning quickly stopped.
The child is better this morning, and
probably win recover from the burns
without serious permanent injury.
The fact that the burning started as
soon as the I've struck the child's
mouth probably saved his life as lie
spit the I've out instead of swallowing
it. If it had reached the child's stom-
ach there would have been no way Of
checking the burning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
VERMONT REPRESENTED
At Meeting to Outline Plans to Honor
Woodrow Wilson.

New York, Dec. 5.-Following Q
meeting held here to-day at Hotel As
tor to honor former President Wilson
and to outline plans for the opening Of
the sl,0O0,o0o campaign for the Wood
row Wilson foundation, at which Yer
mont was represented by Harland B.
Howe Of Burlington, member Of the
national committee of the foundation,
final steps were taken to-day for the
campaign to open JAN 10.
Among the recommendations made at
the meeting were those OF the commit
tee on permanent organization who
proposed the names of Frank d. Roose-
welt, New York; Cleveland H. Dodge,
New York; President f. A. Alderman,
University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Val William Allen White, Emporia,
Kan, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Ia, to comprise nucleus of five mem
bers for the permanent board of trus-
tees that is to consist Of Is members
serving for an unlimited term. It was
also recommended that the jury Of
awards of the foundation consist of 25
members.
The meeting was presided over by
Cleveland Fl. Dodge, a classmate Of the
former president, and chairman Of the
executive committee Of the foundation
1t was announced that the annual
awards to be made from the income of
the fund will be given for "meritorious
service to democracy, public welfare,
liberal thought, or peace through JUS
tice." At the meeting chairmen of the
various states reported that they were
confident that their proportion of the
fund would be oversubscribed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05

question all standards, every reason for
existence that religion or philosophy or
art had evolved.
With most of us this is only a mood
IA mood that can be whistled down or
eyaded. Life must 60 on, the most
colossal of miseries must be forgotten.
But there are men like Col. Whittlesey
who have looked the thing in the face
and who refuse to snatch their individ-
ual happiness against the background
of worlds despair. There have been
other suicides for this reason, there viii
be more to follow, il would be hypo-
critical for the rest OF us to watch them
90 down, label them unbalanced and
pretend not to understand We under
stand all too well.--New York World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
AMERICAN SEEDLINGS
SET OUT nv EUROPE
They are Being Nurtured as Monu-
ments to Good Relationship Be-
tween United States and
Our Allies.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.--Amer
lean seedlings, fast growing into
mighty trees, already are beginning tc
heal the war SCARED areas of Europe
Not only are they being nurtured in
France and Belgium but in Great Brit
ain also and in Ireland.
The French ministry has ordered
that the Seeding shall be located in
places readily accessible to main trav-
eled roads, and, if possible, near well
known sites with the view that such
future forests shall remain as a monu-
ment to the partnership of France and
America in the great war" The same
sentiment also prevails in Great Brit
ain which actually lost more forest
cover than any other country by the
sudden demand of war for materials.
In Belgium, in the once beautiful Ar
dennes where the German axe left
nothing standing the beautiful Amer
lean Douglass fir is lifting its head
AfLiluI NtWJDu HIN VI ,fAiiuttt'
N. j., has just made report TO the
American Forestry association, which
supplied the seedlings, after three
months inspection of the paintings.
He reports the trees everywhere are re-
garded as growing monuments to cor
dial relations between the allies in the
great war. Packs report shows that
the seedlings have been planted along
the Chemin des Danes, around Lille,
Valenciennes and Hirson at the doors
of reviving industry; in the forest Of
Saint Gobain and around the ruins of
the famous Coaey-le Chateau; in the
forest Of Normal where a $4,000
acre forest Of pine and beech the Ger
man axe left nothing but the smallest
saplings; in the Ardennes mountains
bordering the old duchy Of Luxem-
bourg; in County Tyrone, Ireland.
where the best nursery showing Of any
planted by the British forestry com
mission has been made; and along the
Caledonian canal in Scotland, known
to all the American navy because il
was there's the American submarine
chasers were mobilizcd
The magnitude of the work ahead
is shown in the report which brings
out that Great Britain's program calls
for fourteen thousand pounds of seed
a year while France needs an equal
amount and because of the summer
drought Belgium needs almost as
much.
One of the first areas where the
seedlings were placed by the French |
government Is along the Chemin des
Danes where the glory Of the Ameri-
can doughboy is forever enshrined. SO
awful was the artillery fire that hard |
" a charred stump remains Of the !
once thick forest along the slopes But I
now row on row, like the peoples Of 4
Flanders, the seedlings carpet the
slopes once gouged and torn by the
battle wheel Americas trees too viii
be found taking the place Of their
comrades who fell in the forest Of
Saint Gobain and around the ruins Of
the famous Coucy-le Chateau, dyna-
mited by the retreating Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
OPEN LEADERSHIP.
In Matters of National Finance and Ad-
ministration.

The National Economic league re.
Gently sent out the questions shown
below TO representative business and
professional men in every state asking
for yes" or mo" vote with comments
or qualifications il desirable. An I'M
qualified affirmative is returned on
these propositions:
(ll For open, visible, executive lead
ership in matters of national finance
and adminstration--96 per cent;
(2l for a budget prepared under the
direction Of the president; and ex-
planned and defended on the floor Of
Congress by the cabinet--95 per cent !;
go for change of the rules of Con-
gress 10 give the cabinet the privileges
of the floor without right to vote
90 per cent;
ca for changes in statute law max
ing il the duty of the cabinet to take
leadership before Congress and the
country in matters of finance and adj
ministratioh-S4 per cent;
(5l for amendment TO the constitu-
ton TO provide for such procedure, in
case Congress refuses TO make the nee
essary changes in rules and statute
law-72 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
More Howlers.

A. D. is the abbrevation for abdo-
men.
Shall is used by polite people; viii
by all others.
Hemer's chief works are the Oddly
and idiot.
An abstract noun is the name OF
something that has no existence, as
goodness.
Gregory was the greatest pope who
ever lived before his time.
The imperfect tense is used to ex-
press a future action in past time
which does not take place at all.
"The Complete Angler is another
name for Euclid, because he wrote all
about angles.
tBy an English boy)-The Pilgrims
Fathers thought il better to be out of
this wicked world, so they colonized
in ssachusetts.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
CANADA BEGINS
TOCHECK RUM
Nova Scotian Coast, Long
a Smuggler's Easy
Port
NOW is WATCHED
MORE CLOSELY
Part Of a Whiskey Cargo
Was Confiscated Last
Night

Sidney, N. s., Dec. 5.-The rum run.
ners of st. Pierre and Miquelon, who
for months have flooded the Nova SEQ
tia coast with cargoes Of contraband
have begun to feel the weighty hand Of
the Canadian revenue officials.
Though the industry Is reported to-
day as still thriving, the vigilance Of
the authorities, whose patrol area has
been widened, is forcing the law
breaking seafarers to seek new coves
in which to put their secret ware
ashore.
Part of cargo of whiskey landed
from schooner last night was con-
fiscated in New Waterford, where it
had been hauled from Lingans Beach,
but before the officials could reach the
beach the balance of the contraband
had been cached and the schooner head
ed for st. Pierre.
st. Pierre and Miquilon have long
been down in the books Of Canadian
and American revenue agents as good
places to watch when rum smuggling
flourishes. Even in the old days, when
the saving Of revenue taxes was the
only object Of the smugglers, craft Of
every type from steam yacht to fish
ing lngger worked out of the islands
with liquor cargoes.
The French government managed,
some years ago, by drastic regulations,
to restrict the illicit commerce to very
small proportions. But with the ad.
vent Of prohibition in the United
States and eastern Canada, and the in
cidental fabulous prices for liquor, the
traffic again has reached huge proper
tions.
Barren, rock bound and scantily pop
ulated, the islands offer every facility
as bases for smugglers and. despite the
activities OF fleet of revenue cutters,
scores Of craft are said to have made
their way to American and Canadian
ports with their precious cargoes.
The two islands, last remnants Of
Frances once extensive new world do
minions, have an area OF 81 square
miles and a population Of about 1000
,entered mainly in the town of st.
Pierre on the smaller island.
st. Pierre for generations has been !
of the French Atlantic
fishing fleet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
Colonel whittlesey's Protest Against
War.

As the unknown soldier stood in the
minds Of Americans for all the boy who
died in war, so Col. Whittlesey may
be said TO stand for that much more
numerous company Of men for whom
life was permanently darkened by the
contemplation Of four years of slaugh-
ter. either from a distance or near at
hand. As the leader Of the Lost Bat
talon he came into close contact with
the mechanism Of modern warfare; il
was his duty 20 help direct the sacri-
fee to send esh and blood forward into
a scientifically cdntsricted hell II had
TO be done; the cause was imperative.
But having gone through with the bust
ness as a soldier must. be found that
the memory Of il made life for him
not worth living. and he has dropped
out without a comment to explain his
going. Nm account was needed how
ever TO explain this suicide to the
generation in which Col Whittlssey
lived There are few persons alive now
adays who do not share in some de-
gree the convection Of futility that. in
excess. leads a man 10 put himself ont
81 the way. There has been too much
blood she'd in our time; too many lads
have been fed to the machine-their
tragedy viii hang over us till We die.
We had grown confident Of our civilizs-
ton. when It suddenly turned on ~ %
stage the coolest. most torturing. most
inhuman. most all-embracinr carnage
the earth had seen.
There had been wars before in whieh
men died fighting In this war there
was little hand hand fighting hut q
great deal Of waiting for death Wait
ing for death gets On any mans nerves
Humanity a. q whole could net 90 IN
sane but il could lose it, bczrines and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
Edward t. scully Dead at Pitt.seId

Pittsfeld. Mass, Dec. 3.-Edward
T. Scully, for FIVE years postmaster al
Pittsfeld, and who completed his
duties September Last. died early this
morning. He was 81 years Of age
married and a graduate Of Williams
college and the Columbia Law School
Of Washington. BE was a member Of
the Berkshire bar and had served as
secretary Of the Berkshire Bar ass0-
citation. He was az one time chairman
of the planning commission Of Pate
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-05
Hard Blow Coming

"How about shock absorber =
asked the man who was buying a
cheap car.
I'VE can put one on" said the sales
man.
NO" said the purchaser. But I'd
like TO have one sent to my wife in adj
vanee-she expects a limousine. Dos
ton Transcript.