davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

S5,91s,a5S.o5

gsSDepO6ltS IN open GranQ FORKS 0ank6
totalled $5,2Is.s55.s5 at the close Of
business on Tuesday, September 6, &C
dording to statements issued by the
banks today in response to calls is
sued BY the comptroller Of the cur
rsncy and state banking depart
ment
Tho total Of the same
hanks amounted to $7,6sa,1s2.54.
These figures do not include the
Peoples State bank. which has been
closed since last February /.
The deposits in the banks Of the
city show a decided falling of in the
on September s, 1890, having been
35,918.oe6.SS. A part OF this drop sis
qf course accounted for by the elm
nation OF the Peoples State bank.
The general cause, according to 10
cal bankers. however, is the tightness
OF money which is general throughout
The nation.
Liquidation Slow.
ssAttention il called to the fact that
In September, 1920, the financial
stdngency had barely begun to be
felt, many farmers having at that
dnne sold their crops at good prices.
this year, however, the bankers say
THAT there has been very little liz
uidation Of farm products, and the
increase in deposits, which Is usually
running strongly about September /,
has not yet set in.
In 1920 on the other hand the de-
posts early in September were near
their crest being followed by a slump
which resulted in a total Of deposits
In January being far below the Sep
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
BANDTTs HOLD UP
BEACH GROVE BANK

indianapolis, Sept. s.-Three armed,
bandits held up the Bsechs Grove
State bank Ut Beech Grove,Ssa snburb
OF this city, It. moo TO-DAY, forced
three employees and two customers ~
the bank into back room and
escaped In an automobile with Ap-
Sz6soO0.
a fourth bandit remained ~ the
wheel Of the robber cAf while the
;hnldup5 was cpmSnitted.
Indianapolis police are searching
III roads around Beech Grove.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Three DRINKS Up In
Police Court Today

Three drunh were brought up be-
fore Police Magistrate r. J. Purcell
this morning and given sentences.
Two Of them, paid fines Of SO each,
while one unable to produce the
amount Of the fine, was sentenced to
ten days in Jail The men were tran
Eents and claimed to have gotten
their drinks on trains and on farms
where they yer at work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
New Agreement Made
By Int. Mere. Marine
With British Govt

Warrington. Sept. s.-The Inter
national Mercantile marine. through
Its president, p. A. s.. Franklin. to-
day submitted to the shipping board
u new agreement entered into with
sths British government supple
mentary TO the 1904 agreement which
bound the corporation TO pursue no
policy injurious to the interests OF the
British mercantile marine or Of Brit
iSh trade. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Banquet To Be Given
For D. c. Hair Tonight

A banquet will be served in the pri-
vate dining room of the Hotel Fred
erick this evening for D. c. Hair, re-
firing cashier of the First National
bank. by the officials and employees Of
the First National bank. Mr.. Flair
has resigned to assume the Wce pres-
dency OF the First International bank
Of Minot. He will leave for that city
October l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
MEETINGS
OF SOCIALISTS
BARRED IN ROME

Rome, Sept s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The police have pro-
Mbited the public meetings and pa
rades arranged BY Socialists here in
protest against the death sentence Of
Eicolo Sacco and Bartholomew yan-
ETH. the two Itaiians who were con-
vic-of first degree murder recent
ly b. q Massachusetts, court. Protesr
meetings, however. VIII be held In
doors. The Socialist press here Ii
greatly agitated over the sentences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at 900 900 600 2 II
Boston 1880. 900 Dol 1ox-2 o,
Belts and Peters; Scott and Gibson.
r. H e.
Brooklyn at ...o1o oo1 900 . i.
New York 200 01O 3ox-6 8 8
Galore, Reuther and Kruegger;
Toney and Snyder.
Ghieaso at 4e g az. az ! !
Tsssmau and DAILY; Cooper per- = and :
st. Louis at .................ooo.oz
Cincinnati Oh
Pfsffer and Ainsmith; Luaus and
Hargrave.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit ct .z04
on Leonard ana 1a..ier; rsnnef .s sS
Lees,
New York ct 900 $50 Q
'Phtladelphia ....... 600 1o3 0
shawkey and schang: Nayior. Free
mar and Perkins.
Cleveland :. St Louis. postponed;
rain.
.Boston
jones' ana nusi: Mosridse and md
Ptcinich.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
KaYf9aA City at 2O1 l1A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

An afI1ored motor-car built ~ an
American arm Afhsa cost Of $4,000,
has been supplied 10 the Chinese
military governor of Manchuria
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09

Milwaukee 1t Mipneapolis. Brady
and 6engstakk; JAmes, MAngum and
Crosby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-09
DEPOSITS
SLOW TO RISE
! THIS SEASON
Show Little Ii
/ quotation Has Taken
ss. Place This Fall.

NJ Statements OF Grand Forks
sshanks 1t caose Of business Sop
9tember 6, 1891:
B RESOURCES.
Northwestern Ma g;
ttonA hank y. $2,3f4,5S2.e7
Northwestern Trust
Go. S80,S34.13
sNorthern State
hank .......... i,3ss,1so.os
First Natl bank 3,O8S ,S4S.53
First Savings hank. 545,8aO.18
Total .... 1888, 1sa.s4
DEPOSITS.
sNorthWestern Ma
I tionAl hank $3.50. $3.50, 04S.e0
Northwestern Trust
@. ............. 114,ss5.2a
Northern State
bank ........... s2s,s1o.so
81 First Natl bank. 9,913,ee6,73
First Savings bank. 477,057.0O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14

Mlrasol Sc a.dmiraba al YER los pri-
moreS que pr'.sentaron ante sus ojos,
Y Sc averSonz;tba porque ella 10 saba
hacerloS.
Al siguiente dfa la llcv0 de paseo V
la hizo penetIar en- pobres viviendas,
donde desdichadas familias, visitadas
por la enfermedad Y la misera, aco-
gfan con bendiciones al hada que las
socorria eSpl6ndidamente; luego ell
traron On un jardfn, Gonde much0s nj
fqs jugaban. reiau Y cantaban, tan
liudos. grnciosos Y felices. Diamantina
los llamj, Y ellos acudier0n, hacienda
mil monerfas Y miranda con curiosi-
dad Mirasol. Atrevidillos hubo que
Ic pidieron Un beso. y la princesa. rien
do Y acariciandoloS, acab0 por poner-
St a iugar entoncpS fue Mia mu-
ier al mismo tempo, por primcra vcz
CuaudO volyi6 ralacio apresur0se a
rogar Il su madrina que Ia ensenase
pintar, hacer labo1eS Y tocar la cftara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
Prlnceslta que sc aburria a
todas horas

-Pues entonces, ;qu6 tienes? ;C6mo
no juegas nj paseas?
-PorQue Inc aburro. Pero 81 10
mandais. :.
va sc que eres una hija obediente
pero no quieres dar gusto a tu pa
DIRE riendo Y cantando. I; Estas enfer-
ma?
No, padre y selor-respondfa Mi
rasol entire bostezo bostezo--: me
encuentro bien; pero estOy aburrida.
Bien qUiesiera complaceros en- todo !;
no es culpa mia, 81 no puedo dejar
de aburrirme
Ell rey entonces llamaba a sus his
triones, al buf5n las bailarinas.
para que con sus cOmedias. sus chan
zas Y sus bales distrajeran a la prin-
cesa; pero ella 10 presenciaba v ofa
todo indiferente, al inquirir Glice-
rio 81 estaba divertida, respondfa i'll
variablemente:
No, padre Y seflor; todo me cansa
me aburrO, me abu"ro.
Malas lenguas murmuraban que la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14

printesa era tonta.; y llegado a ofdos
del rey. indignado af1igido, consul
to a los mejores medicos de su reino.
y todos, despues dc reconocerla dete-
Inidamente y consular sus libros, con-
tostaron que Mirasol tenfa un gran ta-
lento Y cabal salud.-
Asf lego los ounce ai1os.
SuS damas, entonces, trataron de
anilnarla, vistiendola con trajes adn
mas pIeciosos que los que antes usara
eEgalandndola con valiOsos collares V
lindas pulscras. invitandola a sonreir
ante el espejO, para probable cuanto
mas bonita estaba risueha que con
aquel su gesto habitual de Indifferent
cia y dc cansancio, asegurando que era
muy feo bosteZar Y que, ademas. Sc le
harfa grande la boca, tan pequeiia Y
roja: pero todo era in1til. Y Ia prin-
cesita segufa aburriendose todas
horas. .=
Una hermosa tarde primaveral cl ha-
da madrina present6se de improviso en-
palacio, v, entrando en- la real cdma-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14

>Pues senior, este era un rey que Sc
liamaba GliceriO, Y tenfa una hijq
preciosa, la que nombraban Mirasol !;
pero los cortesanos, en- voz baja, Hama
banla la princesita Aburrida, porque
nj lie distrafan sus muchos juguetes,
nj las piruetas y chistes del bufon,
nj las fiestas palatinas, y mucho me-
nos los trinos de los pajarillos que,
en- amplia pajarera con arbolitos den-
tro en- jaulas de ORC y cristal, posefa.
Jamds Sc habfa dido su rfsa, ri
tampoco nunca la vieron llorar: sn f.
sonomfa. siempre impasible, obligaba
los poetas a compararla con una be-
lla estatua.
d Estas triste, hija mia ?-la pre-
guntaba muchas veces el rey, su padre,
inquieto Y apenado al verla pasar ho-
ras y horas sentada, con las manos
cafdas sobre las rodillas v la mirada
vaga.
No, padre y sefior-contestaba la
princesa, bostezando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
Pagina Tres.

dijo que guerra socorrer por 81 mis-
ma a los pobres Y jugar con los niiios.
Pocos meses despues la carroza, I'll
rada por caballoS alados, detuvose una
hermosa mafana ante ell palacio de
Glicerio.
--Te devuelvo a tu hija-dijo Ell
hada al rey-, segt1n te ofrecf. He edu-
cado su corazon su inteligencia; CO.
noce ANA 10 bello Y cOmpadece
consuela a los desgraciados. La prin-
cesa Sc aburrfa porque hicieron de
ella una muneca frfyola, sin corazon,
sin deseos, ella necesitaba sentir,
amar podecer un poco...
Sc celebraron grandes f1estas. En-
elias reparti0 Mirasol por 81 misma
cuantiosas limosnas: Y cuando muerto
su padre. subi0 al ltrono, fue una gran
reina. idolatrada por sus s1bditos.
Y colorin. colorado.
Maria BERTA QUINTERO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14

ra, hall0'al rey mas preocupado afii.
gido que nunca, porque en- dfa tan de
licioso su hija continuaba aburrida
tan indiferente n los maravillosos en-
cantos de la Naturaleza como a las
diversiones y las galas.
Tie saludo, rey Glicerio-dijo el
hada--; vengO proponerte ell rene.
dio infalible para curar a tn hija.
-Bien venida seas, hada Diamanti.
na--repuso el rey--, y recibe mi graft
tud por iionrarme con tu vista. Aeep.
to 10 que me propongas; dispuesto es-
toy todo cuanto pidas.
-1Pues bien: consientes en- que me
lleve' a tn .hija a mi paIacio por algdn
tempo.
-Dur0 es el sacriticio que me i'm
pones, pres desde que muri6 mi anna
da esposa no tengo mas consuelo- que
la compa1fa de mi querida Mirasol
pero 10 acepto por Su bien.
No te arrepentiras Mailana, 81
gustas, partiremos. a-
TT nlandas Yo os acompafiart
hasta In frontera del RENO con mi
escoita. Ordena tn placer todo 10 ne
cesario para el viaje.
Al dfa siguiente emprendieron la
marcha; el hada iba contenta: el rey
apenado gozoso Il un tempo. y Mira
sol, tan aburrida como siempre.
Nj los campOS cuajadoS de amapo-
las v Otras flores silvestrcs. nj el azul
del cielo, nj las ban,ladas de COLON
drinas que volvfan de lcjanas tierraS
sus nidos, nj las Iindas aldeas las
hermCSas ciud2dcs que contemplate
desde SUI carroZa de ORC martil, lla
maban su atenci6n.
FL rcy. al notarlo. iba entristecien
dose mas, porque diSminufa su espe
rama de verla, al fin, contenta T ri
sueila.
--Mirasol-diio el hada al dido dc
la Mia. pr6ximo el momento de Ia
despedida =, mira a tu padre que iris
te esta pOrque va Separarse de II
Ya YES cuanto te anna. No. te ape
ma a ii tambien la idea de que duran
te muchos meses no le yeras?
La princesa entristeciose cual 81 des
pertara de TN sueno, miranda al
rey, por cuyas mejillas surcaba el Ian
to, abraz6se a el V puso en- su frentt
un beso micntras dos ldgrimas empa
flaban sus pupilas.
Ell rey, al notarlo, cnjug0las con sus
besos. contento porque. por yez prime
IA, siquiera hubiese sido para llorar
habfa sa!ido Mirasol de su glacial III
diferencia.
Despidi6se el monarCa. Y continu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
a nina su riaie sola con ell hada.

la nina su viaje sola con ell hada.
-iQue te pasa ?-pregunt0 Diaman-
tina al verla pensativa Y triste.
--Pienso en- mi padre, al que no We
re en- mucho tempo. ;Por que, madri-
ma, me alejas de su lado?
-Porque deseo presentar mi ahi-
jada a las hadas mis- amigas. Todas
nos esperaran en- la escalinata de mi
pGlacio.
-. Ay, cudnto deseo llegar yuestro
reino volver a encontrarme Ell el
MO .-suspir0 AIirasoI.
Entonces Diamantina. eXtcndiendO
su mdgica verita, pronunci6 unas pa
labras misteriosas, Y los caballos que
arrastraban la carroza, elevandCse en-
los aires pOr medic de unas alas gi-
gantescas que posefan Y cue Ia prin
cesa no labfa visto, dejaron las via
jeraS en- menos que Sc cuenta ante la
escalinata de p0rtico del palacio de
Diamantina.
Las hadas. sus amigaS, sc apresura-
ron a darle la bienvenida colmando
de parabienes Y regalos Mirasol Y
donde la esperaban sus doncellas.
Despu6s Diamantina la condujo al
Suntuoso comedor. dOnde manos invisi-
bles s:rvierOn- exquisitas viandas a
las yiajeraS.
Tn ave preciosa. con cl pl-maio dc
mil dolores Y las patitas, ell pico
la cola dorados, vino a posarse sobre
el hOmbro del hada
Dye, mi ama-dijo el pajaro-.
:esta nina tan linda es la princesa
Mirasol? iQu6 lastima que haya per-
dido tanto tempo aburri6ndose! Es
tan feo aburrirse. Las niiias no de-
bieran nunca saber 10 que es ESQ. Ha
biendo sol Y flores. pajaros Y ninos !:
eXisticndo tantos seres desgraciados :;
conoci6ndose las artes Y las primoro-
saS labores femeninas, tantos hermo-
sos libros. aburrirse...
La princesita escuchaba al pdjarO.
asombrada Y roja de vergiienza GUAM
do alzo ell vuelo 10 vic alejarse con sa-
tiSfacci6n.
Terminada la comida, Diamantina
enseii0 Mirasol todo su palacio Y sus
magnflicos jardines, sus pajaros, jau-
rfas y caballos. dandole interesantes
eXplicaciones y dici6ndole los nombres
, de las flores Y de las aves.
Despues Ia condujo una grain sd
la, donde las hadas V sus damas en-
! tretenlanse, cual pintando ante ill ca
balletc de ORC, muchas bordando en-
bastidores lie marfil. otras hilando en-
ruecas adornadlS con piedras precio-
Sas, esta pulsauGo Ia cftara. alSunaS
, leyendo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14

Maria BERTA QUINTERO.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-28
I Sell
Lots of Land

sell land because have every ia
cility for 50 doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
| Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. I have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
will do the rest.
JN. HoLLENBAUGK,
Cbevenne Wells Colorado
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS
How to Get the Most Credits

glance the credit schedule will show you big credit
value of long term subscriptions For example, six sub
scrpon 10000 credits; while one year subscription
counts only 5000 In other words long subscription
many times valuable than oneyear subscription
Figure this out for yourself 1t easy that the club
member who gets two long term subscriptions this week
the who has the best chance for In fact long
term subscriptions turned in from unexpected uld
make new leader in the race.
Keep in mind too that every $1,000 Club of subscription
collections turned in entities you to 100000 EXTRA FREE
CREDITS Besides the regular number of credits allowed
the subscriptions
So remember to keep after Of those long sub
crptons which the biggest in credit value That's the
to win the prize Of your choice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
FINAL HATEFUL HOURS

With the final hour 10 o'clock Thursda minds
stirring being enacted by ddates Salemanh
paign, swiftly drawing to close
Aroused to unprecedented of
Sedan Sudeb
each passing hour is ming ambitious
they
them the big credis-and lin the dan utomobi
These workers attention frequent that
damaging effect
date retire for fear being
foundation whatever of
the
Courage and downright hustle the main things
that
matter taing himself and herself
sbe between and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

In schedule EXTRA FREE VOTES will
be given with 27O0 CLUB" of subscriptions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
Schedule of Credits and Subscription
Price of the Morning Journal
Third CREDIT Period

From December 18th December 22d Qst week of Cpg the follow
ing number Of Credits will be issued on subscriptions:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
Women and the Poll Tax.

Editor. Barre Times; Will someone
produce legal authority for imposing
a poll tax upon our women? Unless
the present legislature is ungallant
enough to impose such burden upon
them, the writer and many others
wish to know where we shall find
such law on our statute books.
If il was lawful for them TO vote
at the recent state and national cleo
tions without paying a poll tax, why
not now? If they were allowed TO
vote then because the time had not ar
rived for them to be assessed for taxes,
the same is true now, as town cleo
tions come March and assessments of
taxes do not come until April !. If
it is claimed that a law that would ex-
empt women from paying poll tax
would be unconstitutional on the
ground of class legislation" why is
II that the veterans of the Civil war
and all men over 10 years of age have
long been exempt from paying poll
tax? Why not exempt women as well
by a special act of the state legisla-
ture? Or, if the members thereof think
il gallant and proper for them to i'm.
pose a poll tax upon the women of
Vermont, why not impose upon them
the duty of military service slsol For
is not one such imposition as reason
able as the other'
OF course all property is Justly
taxed. both of men and of women, hut
why exempt the veterans of the Civil
war and all men over 10 years of age
from paying poll tax and yet i'm
pose it upon our women who spend
more hours in their lives keeping the
home fires burning" than do the men!
Besides, It would impose a double
burden on some hardworking women,
for the writer has known some women
to earn money over the steaming
washtub to pay for their lazy hus
bands tobacco and their poll tax be-
sides While our legislators cannot
lawfully vote a premium upon such
women out Of the peoples money. LET
them refrain from imposing a poll
tax upon them.
/. F. Fortney.
Plainfeld VT, Feb IA, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
A HINT TO VERMONT PEOPLE.

Back from a visit to Florida, w. w.
True, Newport man, declared to the
Newport Chamber of Commerce.
Newport, as a summer resort, has
been endowed with far greater natural
resources than st. Petersburg, Florida,
where tonight 10000 visitors are be-
ing entertained. There are greater at
fractions to bring people to Newport
in the summer than there are to bring
people to ST. Petersburg in the win
ter. During the past ten years St.
Petersburg has grown from a city of
5000 to a city of $4,000. Why cannot
we develop the latent resources of our
community, just as the citizens Of this
southern city have developed their per-
haps less inviting surroundings 2"
That's the point. Newport and scores
of other communities in Vermont have
the proper natural setting for popu-
lous and popular summer resorts, that
natural setting merely needing touch
ing up here and there, construction
of accommodations and then vigor-
Gus campaign of advertising. What ST.
Petersburg has done in the winter,
Newport can do in large part in the
summer Likewise, a large number of
communities in Vermont which are al
most as equally well endowed by ma
ture as is Newport We people of
Vermont are not awake to the posi-
bilities which lie within our grasp.
We need little prodding and an in
pouring of the spirit which animates
the people of Florida, of California and
of the beach resorts We are a trife
too slow when it comes to the point
of doing something along this line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Comments on Legislative Matters.

Editor, Barre Times Please grant
space for few comments upon live
topics.
The general concensus of opinion in
this section seems to be that "Stod.
Bates is more practical "co-ordina-
tor" than His Excellency, the governor.
| Which had the most to do about the
real, or imaginary, surplus i'll the
treasury, Ex-Governor Clement or the
40 per cent direct tax, the largest in
10 years or more. Against the san
guine claim of the said ex-governor
would dearly love to see the famous
pyramid of 1902, illustrating the in
crease of state expenses, now adding,
at the base, the figures for the last
biennial term, with said Clement gov
ernor.
believe House bill No. las has much
to commend it. In my opinion, NOV
les are now exercising very general
and yet powerful influence upon the
rising generation. Why not have it
all in a direction that is commend
able? "a little nonsense now and then
is relished by the best of men," The
subjects can be comic, amusing, ro-
nance, even tragedy, in each case to
marked degree, without need or place
for the vulgar, irreverent or unwhole-
some. My limited observation sug-
gests a great chance for improvement,
but many most excellent subjects, edu
, cational, instructive, amusing, elevat-
ing.
Am wondering If the provisions of
said bill would not be rather eumber
some in view of the great amount of
services required of the proposed board
of censors It would seem to me it
would demand the entire time of one
or more boards.
Would like to suggest that fine be
imposed upon operators connected with
an exhibition that could be proven in
due course to be of the negative ma
ture above mentioned, | believe this
method would produce higher stand
ard than the course suggested in the
bill, including the general desire of
the patroniziug public,
| regret that our local representa-.
tive is detained at home by critical
illness in the family; hence this meth
cd of presenting my views.
Finally, hearty congratulations to
recent Barre caucus nominees. Thank
you. Fred V. fuller.
Tunbridge, VT, Feb, Is, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15

The considerable number of auto
mobile operators licenses already sus
pended or revoked by the Vermont
secretary OF state indicates that the
motoring season of 1921 is to be made
rs safe as official regulation can make
it. Only minor fraction of Yer
mont's motor vehicles are on the road
this winter, yet the number of oper.
ators' licenses suspended or revoked is
almost equal TO that in mid-season
No doubt many of the accidents re.
ported to the secretary of state thus
early in the year are due to the poor
condition of the highways because OF
the snow and ice and should not be
attributed 10 the lack of skill or at.
tention on the part Of the operators
involved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-15

with various community activities. 1t
is not too much TO expect that life in
the great centers of population will
lose some of its lure so that people
will be eager to get back in the less
huddled regions such as North Brook
field, Mass. Those little towns and
villages have their splendid traditions
on which to build the foundation of a
renewed and re-invigorated life.