davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11
BETHEL
John S. Kimball and Mrs. Maude
Batehelder United in Marriage.


and political circles, who died three
years ago, The former wife of Mr..
kimball died of influenza in October,
1918. Each has two sons. Mr.. kimball
is a leading merchant and was town
representative in 1917. He recently
served three year term as selectman'
Both of the parties are widely known
and very cordial congratulations will
be offered by their many friends.
w. G. Whitaker has returned from a
weeks visit with niece, Mrs. Frank
Carlton, of Warren.
Miss Helen Brooks is home from In
dian Orchard, Mass, where she teaches.
Gerald Bushway has gone to Had
dam, Conn, to work on the farm who're
his brother, Leon Bushway, is en-
ployed.
u. A. ketchum has returned home
from the sanatorium and is able to
walk with the aid of crutch.
Mrs. Orville Bowen has left the san
atorium and is with Mrs Z. E. Cush-
man for week before returning to her
home in Waitsfield.
Mrs. Paul f. Wilson and her son are
home from the sanatorium.
George |. Wheat has returned from
a few months stay in Sanford, Fla.
Walter Newman of Berlin, n. H., a
former resident, was here recently.
Perley Haynes has moved from the
Hartwell house to H. L. Emery's house
in rear of the town hall.
Miss Claire Ceresa p has been
awarded certificate of proficiency
from the Royal Typewriter Co. Miss
Ceresas record was "a words per min
ute for 10 consecutive minutes with
but four errors from new copy. Pre-
sentation of the certificate was made
during the chapel exercises last week.
There is considerable competition
among the students of the commercial
course for these certificates and it is
expected that others will qualify in the
near future.
The principal has received notifca-
tion from the New England college en-
trance certificate board that approval
of the school has been extended for
three years, until Dec. 81, 1924. This
means that properly qualified grad
uates of this school may be admitted
to the following colleges and uni
versities upon the certificate of the
principal, without examination: Am
herst, Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Mass.
agricultural, Middlebury, Tufts. Will
liams colleges and Boston, Brown and
Wesleyan universities. The certificate
of the school is also accepted at the
University of Vermont and Worcester
institute, which have their
own list of approved schools. So far as
the certificate privilege is concerned
the school ranks with the best in the
state.
The hundredth anniversary of the
death of Napoleon, May ), 1921, was
observed by the singing of the Msrseil
laise in French by Misses Southworth
and Hovey and Mr.. Seoville, Mr. Hovey
and Mr.. Harold Wilson, during the
chapel exercises.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the school over the play festival to
be held at Woodstock May 27. Al
though track and field athletics have
never been organized hitherto in the
school, there seems to be much good
material, especially in the field events
and il is planned 10 make a beginning
by sending a team to the festival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-11

CooHtinusa On hfth page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
The Pursuit Of Peace

President Hardng's address Armistice day has
added much to the probability of successful outcome
of the conference for the reduction of armaments.
No doubt the sincerity Of his thought or his
purpose He has called the conference response to
insstent appeal from the American people, and this a
peal has been supported by the voice Of and
in every civilized nation.
He has appointed the American representatives in
the conference of the highest rank statesmen who
thoroly in accord with the purposes that the
ference is designed to
Never before in world history have the nations met
with such high hopes and favorable prospects Of
ing the greatest burden that has checked human progress
and while it true that strong influences will be exered
to defeat the peoples hope those influences in
considerable compared with the tremendous powers
that enlisted the side of peace.
Under such conditions it impossible that this
conference will adjourn without notable progress and
compshment. The failure of the conference would be
demonstration that the human is incompetent to
control its destiny along lines that universally to
be for its advantage Such conclusion is to be
sdered as possible.
At the same time it should be clearly understood that
progress and not attainment is the goal Of the con-
ference 1t utterly beyond to expect that this
conference will make impossible, that it will abolish
armies and navies and that it will provide nfallibe
for the peaceful settlement of international dis
putes. Such ambitious program was in the mind OF
of the advocates of the League of Nations and it
they reached toward the impossible that they
failed to grasp the benefits they might have gained.
The conference at Washington will act along more
practical lines and it for that the likely
to be more successful in its
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
The Failure Of Bolshevism

There is no longer any question Of the failure of
Lenn admit that the nation cannot be without capi
tall and they ready offer guarantees obtain from
outsiders the benefits they cannot gain for themselves
In order to retain the confidence Of their deluded fol-
terious is not they but the statesmen Of what they
call the capalistc nations that responsible for their
failure Tho triumph of bolshevism they say is only
postponed They admit that they are still conspirators
against civilization and that they hope at favorable
time to reopen their campaign against the nations from
whom they now ask help.
The truth is that the failure Of bolshevsn is nothing
than added proof Of what was already estab-
ished beyond the possibility Of reasonable doubt The
Russian revolution is running that in its princ
pal events might have been predicted with certainty
Government and laws the product Of human exper
ience. They exist because they human needs
Goaded beyond endurance by the abuses Of
the Russians swept out Of existence things that were
indispensable to mankind. The test Of government is
not argument but experience and the capastic system,
socalled exists not the result of logic the result
of force but the result Of the practical demonstra
tion Of its ability to the purpose Of mankind
There three elements in industrial organization:
production, distribution, and the direction Of surplus
profits The Russians, in the effort to remedy an in
justice relating to profits destroyed production and
parayzed distribution of the necessities of life
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Pueblo and the Red Cross

Pueblo owes an exceptional debt Of gratitude to the
American Red Cross.
On the morning Of juno l. while the flood waters were
still running thru the streets Of this city, and hundreds
of homeless people were wandering without food the
Pueblo chapter Of the Red Cross ready for such an
emergency because of its service, began immed-
lately its work Of and relief
few days later the officials Of the southwestern
district arrived Pueblo and the work Of flood relief
which was far beyond the utmost local resources was
taken over by expert workers, backed by the national
Red Cross treasury and by generous contributions that
would have been given in such to other
organization
No other great disaster has such q record Of sue
eessfu relief work rs has the Pueblo flood and for
this the American Red Cross is largely responsible In
addition to the relief to flood sufferers large
amount. were expended for family rehabilitation, and
In many indirect ways also Pueblo today is better for
the American Red Cross.
All this work Of flood relief and rehabilitation it
should be remembered, in addition to the regular
service of the Pueblo chapter, which has continued to
perform the work of the former Associated Charities
and which has also done most valuable service for
service men, as shown the report published in yes
tsrday's Chieftain-
Tho Red Cross, local and national does not ask or
expect Pueblo to repay what Pueblo owes As usual
at this time of the year, the Red Cross solics mem
bers, at the annual fee Of dollar. Part Of tbs
goes to the National Red Cross to be used perhaps IN
other disasters like own; it might be used in
this city, Part remains to be used by the Pueblo chapter
in local charity.
Every man and woman in Pueblo, and many of
the children should be member of the American Red
Cross for this coming year.
1t is the least can do to show our appreciation OF
what this splendid organization has done for u.s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

passing thru the city AMI it invariably creates
unfavorabe impression Fortunately the work of par
tal Improvement in the Mineral Palace district will not
be wasted when the final paving is added for the big
part of the job is already accomplished.
With paving accomplished north of Tenth street on
Main to Fifteenth, Court, Grand and Greenwood to
Tweaty-ffth Elizabeth to Twenty-ninth and on West
street for such portions may appear desirable to the
property thereon and with all the streets
Of this district paved Pueblo will have the appearance
Of different dty. One will be able then to go on
paved streets from the city limits the north to the
city limits the SOUTH and with only short interval
beween tho street vaduct and the beginning Of the
paved Santa Fe trail
Undoubtedly this work Of paving must be done soon
It best be done now. The cost Of maintenance of
present Streets always unsatisfactory will largely offset
the interest upon the cost of paving The paved streets
will add to the appearance of the city and to the value of
city property and evidence of faith in the city and
Of the public spirit that acknowledges defeat the
undertaking will be especially beneficial at the present
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
Horoscope.
"rAs starr I..ss.~
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1921,

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1921.
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Contending influences mark this day.
| according to astrology. While Venus
and Mercury are in benefic aspect, dur
| ing the earlier hours, Uranus and
Venus are adverse later.
The periodic conjunction OF Mars and
Saturn today falls in the ninth house
and denotes shipping troubles OF
various sorts.
A famous legal case will attract
probably be some international diff
Guilty.
Great troubles seem to be indicated
| for Great Britain, which may witness
change In its cabinet.
The eonjoined planets are on the
and even riots. The president should
safeguard his health and person.
Seismic troubles and volcanic action
are indicated for the Pacific ocean and
a number OF islands may be affected.
This day should be an auspicious one
| for the writing Of love letters, although
| women are believed to be uncertain in
| their emotions while this aspect pre-
walls.
Women may be unlucky in their
business affairs during this configu-
ration. for they are subject TO planet
| that changes from friendly to evil
| sway.
| Although this rule of the stars Is
read as lucky for the fame of actors
! and actresses. 1t may not be profit
able for the theatres this week.
Publicity Is subject to a rule making
for success and profit.
Newspapers and magazines should
benefit, for the stars presage an in
creased volume of advertising.
Fame for n woman writer Is fore
| cast and a new school OF American
| fiction Is prognosticated.
| Persons whose birthdate It is have an
augure of many activities during the
coming year They should be careful
lest bodily injury befal1.
Children born on this day may be
high tempered and hard to manage
but gifted and able to win success in
life. They may be too inclined toward
| sociability
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

have the death dance Of national stability The
far the other But nndo
rapidly approaching pe10
of nor1nalc
prosperity, progress and
happiness - -.
quite natural the events
One the
Of that THRIFT
abov all the elimination of waste wv
demand mnauape we
the fruits that which we
ana
I'll benefits of them
Neither the spendthft makes for
merchant IL
would become worthless to nm
il theyco o spend beyond their means r,
balance wheel which regulates correct spending In .Is
He customer the sensible
merchant he will make his purchases wisely
and that the practices OF true tn1 NE
must
ON the solid rock Of thrift its citizens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Q. Is less coal being mined this
year?-T T. A.
A., The Geological Survey says
that unless the rate OF production IN In
creases, less coal will be mined IN tne
world this year than in any year win
in a decade. In 1920. 1.3oO,ooo,ooo
metric tons were mined.
Q. What is the food value of egg
plant ?-P. +. B.
A. Tho following is the food value
OF eggplant: water. s2.9 per cent:
protein, 1.2 per cent: fat. 8 per cent;
total carbohydrates. ST per cent
fiber. s. per cent: ash. IS per cent
O. How far is 1t from New York
to San Francisco I'll K. F.
A. The distance from Now York to
San Francisco Is 3,1Ss miles
O. What was the first name OF
Bailey a partner OF Barnum lis he
still living ?--P. S.
A. George Bailey who was At one
time q partner of P. T. Barnum. cir
Gus owner. was resident of SOM
mers. n. Y, and died there many
years ago.
Q. What is the place one can 80
under Niagara Falls?-B s. w.
A. The Cave Of the wonds, Mia
CARA Falls, is directly under the Falls
and people stand In 1t whilc the water
leaps from tho overhanging shore
above. They are. however. covered
with mist and spray. and are Obliged
to wear rubber garments provided for
tho purpose by the guides who con-
duct them.
O. What kind of a government
has Egypt and who is the ruler9-
H. o. L.
A. The government of Egypt is a
sultanate. under British protection.
The sultan is Fuad I.
.. What is the population of the
United States. including possessions
j. Z. c.
A. The total populatio of the
United States. including the possess
sions. 1920 census, was 11S.s57,50s.
The population OF the possessions
alone is 12.14s.7S3.
Q. What is meant by saying a ves-
sci is loaded to the Plimsoll line Nv
]. l.
A. This is name given to the
marking on the hull Of a vessel shows
ing how heavily vessel may be load
ed with safety. Many vessels having
been lost thru overlooking. Samuel
Plimsoll. n member of the British
Parliament. prepared Merchant
Shipping Act, which became a law In
1875. The Act has been amended,
since. but forms the basic for the
load-line marks of vessels.
.. Why is Id caileu oaAei Nv"
enc. G.. A.
A. 1t is supposed that at time
when fines were imposed for short
weight. bakers added an extra unit
to n dozen to be on the safe side.
O. What is meant by the "distaff
side" ?-J. II.
A. The distaff has always been
considered the peculiar emblem OF
feminine occupations, and the term
.'distaff side" is used to signify the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
rODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Princess Giovanni, third daughter of
the King aud Queen Of Italy. born in
Rome. IA years ago today
Prince OF Monaco, who was a recent
visitor to America, born 10 years ago
today.
Louis T.. Brandeis, associate Justice
of the Supreme Court of tho United
States, born in Louisville, 65 years ago
today.
Moses Alexander, former governor
of Idaho, born in Germany, 6S years
ago today.
John Drew, n celebrated actor of the
American stage. born in Philadelphia,
sS years ago today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
North Side Paving Revived

Every person that is interested in the progress and
prosperity of Pueblo is glad to note that there is
newed talk OF paving in the Mineral Palace district
Without renewing any of the controversies Of the past
it sufficient say that the paving of the streets lying
between Tenth and Twenty y-fourth is immediate
necessity for the good of the entire city
There few persons in Pueblo in the past year who
have noted the contrast between the fully paved and
fully lighted streets Of the Broadway and Aberdeen dis
trcs and those streets where the improvements have
been limited to grading, curbng guering and gravel
surfacing This difference is especially not""ah" ;"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
TODAY's EVENTS

Red Cross Sunday.
Opening of Children's Book Week.
Sixty-fifth birthday OF Associate
Justice Brandeis of the supreme court
OF the United States.
The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.,
are to observe the week beginning to-
day as world week of prayer.
Gonzaga College. Washington, ID. C.,
tho fourth Oldest Catholic college In
the United States. today begins an
elaborate celebration of Its centcn-
NAL.
HepresentatiVes OF $50 colleges and
universities of every denomination are
to gather In Chicago today to indorse
the proposition OF international dis
armament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
rODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1TO-George Grenville. tho British
prime minister who was the au-
thor of the famous Stamp Act,
died. Dorm Oct. IA. 17I2.
I"o-Montreal was captured by Gen.
Richard Montgomery.
lSl4-Gen. Joseph Hooker. celebrated
Union commander. born at Had
ley. Mass. Died at Garden Civ
l.. l.. Nov. 2. 1879.
1S5l-Many ships We're lost In a tenn
pest which ragged over the Black
Sea.
1sI3-The Canadian Southern railroad
was opened to Toledo.
1Sso-Serbia declared war against Bul-
garia.
1909-More than 300 lives were lost in
an explosion in the st. Paul mine
at Cherry, III.
1e19-The Prince of Wales was re-
ceived by President Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
The Fundamentals of Prosperity
FREDERICK A. HATCH


The above title is that Of a book published by
: Roger Babson, the well known statistical author
ity on business matters.
: Let him tell us few things very necessary to
: be needed just now. "To religion we owe our
civilizations and to the Church owe our re-
legion All there is in the world today that is
worth while comes from men filed with, and from
groups actuated by, these fundamentals OF Integ-
; rity, faith, industry, brotherly love and those
other factors which come only through God. The
church today deserves the credit for keeping these
factors before the world. Hence it is evident
that the people of America have not the bank
ers to thank for their security and prosperity but
: rather the preachers and the churches "
: s'If statistics demonstrate any one thing, they
demonstrate that the less money We leave our
; children, the better off they will be, not only
) spiritually and physically, but financially.
Most of US today frantically trying to invent
machine which will solve our problems, when all
the while we have the machine within US, If We
will only set it going. That machine is the human
soul. . "These fundamentals OF prosperity
do not come from raw materials We have al
ways had raw materials. We do not get it from
education Germany has the largest percentage
Of scientific culture. They do not come from the
Inheritance of property. Out OF study OF lead
ing captains Of industry it is learned that only
ten per cent inherited their business and only
fifteen per cent received special education"
"Every great panic we have ever had has been
foreshadowed by general decline IN observance
. Of religious principles" :,
The desire for God rather than for gold, Is the
only saving purpose for civilization and our coun-
try. Any man is blind and worse, who bel1tties
the churches and the sincere purpose OF the great
majority of leaders in spiritual matters; who
sidetracks the necessity for putting in the front
the truth that sswhether we live die We are the
Lord's' which means that he is the present as be
is the ultimate judge Of what is right we Will
emerge from chaos when we seek the Kingdom
Of God and His rightness."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW?

70 fOo WANT TO KNOW
The Chieftain Information y,,r.,, ~
Washington furnishes readers free ~
charge, with accurate and authorita
tive answers to questions on any and
al subjects concerning which informa-
uon can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov.
eminent departments. the great library
OF congress and the many experts nd
Two cents In postage for renlv rru.t
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tne information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFop-
NATION BUREAU,
Frederick J. Haskin. Direator.
Washington. d. C.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

mothers side or the female side OF
the family.
Q. When was the first Christian
missionary sent to Jaran?-U. o. T.
A. The Jesuit Francis Xavier. who
was afterward canonized, was the
first Christian missionary to Japan.
He landed at Kagoshima on the 18th
of August. 1549. and remained in
Japan until November 20. 1851.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Any reader can get tho an-
swcr to any question By Wrst1n8
The Chicftain Information Ba.
rcau. Frederic J. HAskfn, Dt.
rector, Washington. D. c.. Ths
offer applies strictly TO Inform
tiOn. The Bureau cannot G1v
advice ON legal. medical ano
financial nnattcrA 1t docs nos
attempe to oettlo domestic troa.
bles, nor 70 undertake exneue-
tive research On any cub1e
Write your question plainly -
briefly. Give full name and =.
dress and e1ctoeo Two cen0 h,
stamps for return postage
replies aro sent direct 70 eno NJ
Qutreel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

THE cHIEFTA1N has tho host
quality Of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
rado. 1t consistently supports the ur
building of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and It has the conf
dence and approval Of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and sectior.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

The mistake often is made Of defining thrift as mere
money saving. Too much emphasis cannot be placed
upon the fact that in its broadest sense thrift means
to thrive to make progress to attain the most lofty
heights Of usefulness and success.
These truths should be particularly considered at
the present time when such Hercuean efforts are oehs
made to stabilize worldwide economic conditions
Immediately following the armlstice there came
a. We ara all so we'll aware an era Of reckless spending,
extravaganza, speculation and waste Naturally, sucn
conditions had to change otherwise this would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

The New South Wales labor gov
ernment, after an investigation, has
ruled that nearly fifty of the leading
trades shall in future operate eight
hours on five days and four hours
on Saturdays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Gen. Wrangel took refuge on a
French warship at Sebastopol.
Remains of Mary Campbell (High-
land Nary moved to new grave at
Greenock, Scotland.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

The method OF making Swiss cheese
with purified and controlled bacterial
cultures, developed by the dairy divis-
ion of the United States department of
agriculture has now passed definitely
into tho commercial stage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

States tentative wool grades has
proved successful, In an experiment in
Missouri where $1,000 pounds of wool
graded according to tentative federal
wool grades was sold at public auction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By s. ". srRAps

President American Society for Thrift
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-21
Burning Up Competition.

Mail order competition may be a
burning question in more than one
sense according TO the Federal Trade
Commission. II has made allegations
Of unfair competition against an asso-
citation of merchants in western city
and local moving picture theatre II
takes the details of the plan to make
clear the connection of the moving
picture theatre.
The plot, as worked out by the trade
commission. has dramatic possibilities.
The commission says, in effect, that
under arrangements with the associated
merchants the theatre advertised that
il would accept catalogues OF mail
order houses in lieu of the coin Of the
realm usually exacted at the ticket
window. The offer to take catalogues
was made 10 children under fifteen
years OF age. and was accompanied with
an offer Of prizes for the Oldest cata-
logue. the one showing the most signs
of hard use, and the. latest edition.
The plan would seem TO have been
successful in producing catalogues, for
the commission says that they came in
by the hundreds. The last act IN the
plot was a bonfire, but whether II was
conducted publicly, with the children
as spectators, or was a private affair
the commission does not ayer.-The
Nations Business.