davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
TALK or THE TOWN

Are the workings of woman's hear
written on her hand for others t.
read? "Thc Heart Line Magnet to
day.-ady.
p. c. Presbrey of New York, one o.
the principals of the Presbrey LELAND
Co. of New York and Barre, is visiting
the local plant for day or two.
Mrs. Susan Carroll of Hartford
Conn, is stopping at the Arthur
Moore home on Beacon street while
renewing acquaintance in this city.
Running, jumping, putting shot, dart
throwing. golf putting, shooting, dane
ing and tug war-all features at the
Clan picnic, Caledonia park, Saturday
July 30.-adv.
Miss Laura Granger of Montreal, P
O., a, former resident of Barre, is the
guest of Misses Elizabeth and Blanche
White at their home on Newton street
while making visi. to Barre.
The charter of Women of Moose
heart Legion closes tonight. Any
woman DESTROYS of joining at the re-
duced price should communicate at
once with Mrs. Jeffrey, tel. 553-W..-
adv
Miss Elizabeth Smollet, r. n. of
Wellington street has gone to Cedar
Beach farm in Burlington to act as
governess to the children of DR.. c. p.
Chandler of Montpelier during the alb.
sence of him and his wife, for period
of three or four weeks.
Chief of Police James Sullivan and
Deputy Chief Harry Gamble raided the
Dominica Sandri home at Third
street Saturday night about 0 o'clock
on a search and seizure warrant issued
by Grand Juror William Wishart The
officers made thorough search of the
home but found no liquor Of any kind.
Mrs. Philip Ellis left this morning
for Concord, n H., having received
word that her mother had sustained
broken leg in an auto accident Satur
day. the car turning turtle. Miss Doro-
thy Ellis, who is visiting her grand
parents, was member of the party, ]
but received only a few scratches in
the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
CRANiTEVILLE

There will be meeting Of the Red
Cross at the church hail. lower Gran
iteville. this evening at o'clock. A
good attendance is desired
DR.. Archibald has gone to spend a
couple of weeks with Mrs. Archibald
in Nova Scotia There will be no
morning services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday, but there will be
Sunday school at usual hour and
preaching services in the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

Mrs. C. A. Watson and other relatives.
Miss Anna Cory has gone back to
Burlington, after short stay in town.
The children will give an enter
tainment at the Berlin town hall
Wednesday evening, July 27. Admis-
sion, Csc The program will consist of
two short plays, recitations and mu
steal numbers.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
Auto Bus.

Leaves Barre for Montpelier, 8, 1880,
$3.50, II 80 a. m. 80, 3:l5, 4:l5 p. m.
Leaves Montpelier for Barre $50,
$3.50, 1890 a. M; 1880, 2:3o, 3:45, .
p M. After 5 o'clock, leave at any
time. Z. Letter.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
Sotioe

Jumpers, boxers and derrickmen-A
regular meeting Will bs held Monday
evening. July -. a. $50 in Forest
ers' hall. Worthsn block Installation
u officers ana other business Of impor-
tsncs. Il. G. Alien. cor. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
NoHoe

Ouing 70 the situation A. the Hiu.
ard msH out II employ. ths boarding
houses have sEreei 10 rsiuce table
board y = wesk. bsEinniag Aug i.
from wsr tire prSrss.-sdt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JULY rs, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
warmer in extreme southeastern
Maine; moderate southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25
MONTPELIER
Hugh McGinnis Bound Over And Sent
Back on Old Charge.

Hugh McGinnis, who was arrested
Friday on Gov. Hartness' warrant fol-
breach of probation, which means he
will 20 back to the house Of correc,
| tion without hearing was also bound
| over to the county court Saturday aft
ernoon in Montpelier city court on the
hearing was ready to be commenced
j. G. Frattini, for the respondent
waived examination, but States At
torney +. B. Thomas stated he want
| ed to record his testimony and called
| upon Ida Wheeler, Plainfield girl Of IA
years. who testified to NcGinnis' re-
| lations with her at her fathers home
| in Plainfield at different times, includ-
ing since McGinnis was on probation ;
in fact, in the present month, as well
as at the home of another family in
Plainfeld previous TO Mctiinnis being
sentenced to the house of correction.
Anna Wheeler, sister of the above wit
, ness, substantiated the testimony of
her sister. Then McGinnis was bound
over. If the testimony is as witnesses
court in long time.
Ida Wheeler, who was witness in
the case of state VS.. Hugh McGinnis
on Saturday afternoon, has been placed
in the custody of the board of charities
until further order of court Ida is
bright girl who, according to the re-
port to the board OF charities, had to
make her own way in the world of late.
She aspres to become a school teacher.
She is charged with being delinquent
child A further hearing will occur
later
Jake, the small son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Emmons, was run over by an au-
tomobile whose driver did not stop to
see the extent of injury done the boy
Saturday evening; but Sunday evening
it was thought that the man was
known and if he does not report to.
day very likely an effort will be made
TO locate him. The youth was taken to
nearby physicians office, where il was
found he had escaped serious injury al
though one hip was injured and his in
testines gave him considerable pain
during the night and Sunday forenoon.
This morning he seemed TO be on the
road TO recovery.
The painting Of the Wood art gal.
lery has materially improved the
beauty of the building.
Miss Lille Hall, tuberculosis nurse,
has gone to Newport on her work in
her department.
Antonio Lamperti went back to New
York Sunday night, after visit with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs C. b. Scott Of Hanover,
n H.. have been visiting with Mr.. and |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-25

Manufacturers and distributors interested in
the problems Of modern merchandising are in.
vited to write to the Bureau Of Advertising. as
worh Building, New York, for copy Of the
book. ~Nstionsl Advertising and the Newspaper
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

Continued on next page)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE
BLABON

The pupils of the two upper rooms
and the teachers enjoyed picnic at
the Sheyenne River Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Walters and
children were callers at the ]. B. Ok
ton home in Finley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dubois and son
Harry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Meyers and
children and Mrs. Mcdonald of Far
go visited at the Burner home Sum
day.
Mrs. Stewart and daughter and
son, of Valley City, were visitors at
Blabon Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest iceberg of Fargo is
visiting at the Swanson home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sund and A. O..
Sunds and mother, autoed to Hatton
Sunday.
Preparations are being made for
graduation exercises at the school
house Thursday evening.
Mrs. L. E. Sell has been on the
sick list the past week.
A number of folks autoed to Tow
ier City Sunday where they attended
the base ball game between Hope
and Tower City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Goebel, Edith and
Florence Bugbee, were callers at
Burners Saturday evening.
The Blabon Dance orchestra are
making arrangements to erect a
bowery in Finley for three dances
during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. overly autoed
to Cooperstown Sunday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Lindgren.
| Minnie Langager, Mae and Ruth
Swanson spent the evening at Burn.
ers Thursday, returning home the
following morning.
A few young folks were supper
guests at Langagers Sunday.
Gundrin was Finley caller Sat.
urday.
The Blabon teachers were autoine
Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Burner was a Hope
caller Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Victor Samuelson visited a,
Blabon between trains a week age
last Saturday.
Bernice Burner visited at the Goe
bel farm Saturday and Sunday.
| A crowd OF young folks autoed tt
the Sheyenne Sunday evening.
I Minnie, Clara and Mr.. Langager
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
BIG PREPARATIONS
FOR FLAG DAY, 14th

At combined meeting of the bus
mess men of the city and the local
post of the American Legion held at
the city hall Monday evening, it was
decided to stage the annual Flag Day
celebration on June 14th, this year
as has been done for the past three
years.
This event has become the "Cele-
bration Day" of Hope and vicinity
and is one of the big days of the year
of Steele County, serving not only
as a soldiers reunion day, but also
as one in which everybody finds
day crammed full of pleasing enter
tainment. Realizing the extent to
which this day is looked forward to
by all, those in charge of the affair
are not going to spare any pains in
order to put the celebration across
with Bang. Preliminary plans in
clude a big feature parade in the
forenoon, band concerts throughout
the day by the big combined Clifford
and ortland Bands, speaker of state
wide reputation, fast ball game,
and bowery dance lasting from
early in the evening until early in
the morning with music furnished
by one of the highest-class travelling
|orchestras in the state.
1t will behove all to start making
plans now to attend this big day in
Hope. Come early and stay late" is
the Legion's and Business Mems in
vitation to all. AS definite plans are
completed, they will be announced
through these columns and through
big posters will be out soon.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
3oTH OF May TO Be
FITT|NCLY OBSERVED

The committee of the American
Legion in charge of the Memorial
Day services have completed arrange
ments for that day and complete
program will be found on the lower
part of this page.
A few explanations seem necessary
SO that everything will go along
smoothly, and the following sugges-
tions are offered.
The parade will form at the opera
house so as to be in readiness to start
at 1O:3O O'Clock promptly, and all
those who plan on taking part are
urged to be on hand before that time
so that places in the parade can be
assigned. Proceeding from the opera
house the line of march will extend
through Steele Ave. and out to the
cemetery. Here a short program will
be given as shown in the program.
At the opera house at $3.50 o'clock
the afternoon services will be held.
The Hope Community orchestra will
furnish the music for the occasion
and Judge Engelert, of Valley City
has consented to deliver the address
of the day. Besides these numbers
several others will be given.
All ex-service men are most cor
daily invited to be present at these
ceremonies. The service uniform is
to be worn, not only on account of
departmental orders of the American
Legion, but in honor of those who
valued the honor of their country
more than their own lives, and who
died in the uniform that their buddies
are now priviledged to wear in sac
red remembrance and lasting tribute
to the supreme sacrifice of the de-
parted ones in whose memory the
day is observed.
The churches of the city will hold
a union service in the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday morning,
May 29th, and will devote the hour
to appropriate worship, it being the
Sunday previous to Memorial Day.
Rev. w. H. Evans will preach the
sermon. The members Of Earl v.
Jefferson Post of the American Leg
ion, in uniform, and tie ss,v0men s
Auxiliary will attend in body, meet.
Ing at the I. o. o. F. Hall at 10000
o'clock of that morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
TAKlS ON PLANS OF NORTH
DAKOTA ROADS ASSOCIATION

Following the meeting of the bus
iness men and the American Legion
at the city hall on Monday evening,
Ex-Lieut. Gov. A. T. Kraabel, of
Clifford, one of the Vice Presidents
of the North Dakota Good Roads
Association, save short talk in
which he explained the purpose of
the Association. it's work, its policies
and its aims.
Among the requests made were
that the State Highway Commission
be continued as part of our state
government, inasmuch that it was
necessary to have this commission to
continue to receive Federal aid in
road building. According to the pres
entcustom the United States govern
ment furnishes dollar for dollar that
is spent by the state, counties, and
divisions for building and improving
their highways. A proposed ammend-
ment is, to be submitted to the voters
of the state at coming regular cleo
ton, such amendment having to do
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

Continued on last page)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
WOMAN's CLUB WANT BOOKS

The Library Committee of the Wo-
mans Club has decided to make an
appeal to the citizens of Hope to as.
sist them in adding books to the Ii.
brary.
This is the only public library in
the city and altho it is but a nucleus
as yet, the demand for books to read
has never been so great as this year
which proves the few owned by the
club are appreciated and the nee6
for more. The plan is this: To ask
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
The Congregational Church

Sunday, May 29th:
11:0O A. M.-Union Memorial Day
Service in the M. e. Church.
1915 P. M.-Sunday School and
Adult Bible Glass.
1880 P. M.-Young Peoples Soci-
ETY. of Christian Endeavor led by
Rolfe Kraabel.
500 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Short Address, Junior Choir.
Welcome to all services.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

1t was slightly after $3.50 O'Clock
when LANCER plunged into his speech
He was fiery, intensely serious, and
appeared at his best. He drew an
indictment of the league in his usual
masterly manner, to which Kansas
audiences are becoming familiar.
II shall not talk upon state owned
mills today" he said, "but about the
lNonpartisan League leadership of
North Dakota, and declare that they
shall not come into Kansas like they
did into North Dakota. These men,
who farmed the farms, after they
had been robbed by the millers of
Minneapolis, now come to Kansas for
the same purpose"
All of the reforms, which the Nom
partisan League claims for North
Dakota, Mr.. LANCER declared, were
in effect and force before the league
ever was heard of. He told how the
tstate had voted for terminal elevat-
ors in 1911 and 1913.
| The leaders of the Nonpartisan
League are all socialists, I. w. WIS
or of that ilk, and the "scum of the
earth. He told of how some of
these leaders went to Jail, and dared
Townley to deny it. He got the brains
of the organization from the social
ist ranks or from people outside of
the state and pointed to A. E. Bowen
who was in the audience, declared
that he was not as 'big crook as
Townley" and then asserted that the
league was socialistic, dared Town
ley to deny it, and stated that the
word League" was camafouge. He
rolled off name after name of social
lists and I. w. WIS from Leisure to
Haywood, connected then with the
League.
| He indicted Townley for trying tc
prevent Miss Nelson from taking
her position as superintendent of the
North Dakota schools, and that ii
was here, where he broke with Town.
ley. Then he said events happened
rapidly since that time.
He asked Townley to deny the at
tempted fleeing of the farmers
stockholders and depositors in the
Valley City Bank of $71,00O anG
showed Townley Photographic CHECK
of "the division of the loot and graf
in the bank" and dared Townley tt
reply. He told how he made these
men restore the money they had di
vided among themselves, to tn.
stockholders.
"A traitor is man, who fails t.
carry out the will of the people,
LANCER declared, and he said that tn
traitor was not LANCER, but Townley
Mr.. LANCER exhibited his greer
book In which he exposed all of tn
workings and "crookedness of tn
League in North Dakota" and de
fed Townley to put him in Jail 70
the utterances, even If it did violat
the law, which Townley had passe'
to curb LANCER. He presented Town
ley with the book, and told him t.
"go to it,
II Townley is a socialist and "here i
Photographic copy of his registra
tion card signed in 1914" on tn
card where he admits he is socialis
He showed the card to Townley, an
shouted "Is that your signature"
l Townley replied in the affirmative
and big grin covered Langer's fac
as he exclaimed cat last he admit
it. I have asked that question e1
erywhere. He is q socialist.
III The United Consumers Store wa
declared to be a fizzle, interest rate
jumped under League rule from t
8 per cent, farm taxation went VI
] Jumping from an assessed value Q
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

MetHOulSI EplSCOpdl Cnurcn
Morning Sermon ......... 1900
Church School and Kindergarten
1890
Evening Address and Praise Ser
The Junior Epworth League will
meet in the Basement of the church
Tuesday afternoon, May 31st, at 3.
All boys and girls are urged to be
present.
There will be a meeting of the
Cabinet officers of the Epworth Lea
que Thursday evening, at 500 in
the Church League Room. All off,
GERS are urged to be present.
The Epworth League Banquet and
Rally was marked success. The
ladies of the church furnished very
pleasing menu and the young peo.
ple's orchestra furnished an evening
entertainment that was appreciated
DR.. Dewey the central office repre-
sentative was in for good time with
us and we should feel fortunate in
having him for the message that was
delivered by him was of the. best
full of humor and instruction.
We cordially welcome any young
people who are not affiliated with
another church to join with us in ou1
social and religious functions.
The Sunday School affords place
iof good time for all young and old
Feel free to worship with us as Gods
house is home open for all.
The Sunday morning service, May
29th, will be union Memorial Service
held in the Methodist Church, Rev
w. H. Evans preaching the sermon
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

1888 an acre to $57.71. Total tax
alton jumped from $1,500,0O0 in
1918 to $3,SO0,OOO in 1919, and the
soldiers bonus has not been paid
either. OF $4,000 soldiers in the
state, less than 1000 have received
their bonus, 80 don't charge high
taxes to the bonus law"
Mr.. LANCER wanted it understood
that the N. p. L. was not farmers
league, was not run by farmers, that
the founders made the leadership of
the organization perpetual, that
Townley, Lemke, and Woods would
run it, or be run by men these three
would name.
He told Henry Nelson that he was
on the wrong track, and declared
| it poor committee sent to North
Dakota to investigate, and wanted
the people of Kansas to beware for
the leaders of the League were more
deadly than plague of grasshop-
pers. The league gathered up the
dissatisfied, the pro-Germans, and
those of the same kind. That Town
ley was after the coin, and it is "Jew
to Jew, Greek to Greek" wherever
he goes.
Bowen is here today, so is Jesse
Johnson, and I find that Jesse was
even candidate for Congress on
the Socialist ticket in Kansas. He
is in Nebraska now.
! "Townley is a powerful man in
North Dakota. He has the county
N. P. L. papers back of him and his
political organization. With the N
p. l.. press he can make them all
sit up and take notice and do his
bidding" He paid tribute to the
Farmers Union and their policies
and in closing his main argument
dared Townley to deny his assertions
and submit proof.
During the course of his talk, sew.
eral arguments occurred.
In his main argument, Mr.. Town.
ley appeared at ease on the platform
He was cunning and sarcastic, but
had peculiar flow of oratory. In
his main talk he refrained from ans
wering many of the pointed state
ments made by LANCER, stated thai
these would be answered as the de-
bate proceeded from town to town
1T is my business to prove one o.
two things, that am or am not II
Ia hole" he said. "This is the frs
time in two years that LANCER got
me on the platform in debate. Nov
II got him and If his whistle dom
give out, I'll debate him from th'
Atlantic to the Pacific and the gul
to the lakes. He thought that wa
afraid to debate him, but here an
and guess I am out of the hole"
Mr.. Townley also reviewed the
North Dakota history, the farmers
struggles, the terminal elevator vote
the refusal of the legislature to car
ry out the wish of the people, tn
gathering of the farmers at Bismarcl
to demand their right, that they wer
told to go home and "slop heir hogs
: how the league was formed, how b
was made manager, how it grew
, How he got memberships, how
came into existance at the first town
ship, county, district and state cor
, ventions, and how it wiped out tn
old gang.
He declared that he was farmer
and one of those "who farmed". Ho,
3 he failed when he tried to rails
I 5000 acres of fax, and lost every
! thing, selling his fax for 80 cent
when he paid SO a bushel for seet
3 How detectives followed him an
his wife. How finally he got clea
BILL of health. He said that Bowe
was on farm, and starving, and ho,
they Joined hands.
But some of these questions ths
LANCER asked If you will follow M
I'll answer them," he said.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

anyone who has a book or books to
donate, either classics, reference
books or good fiction.
A list of the books and the doners
will be published later. Look over
your books and see if you cannot
help in this worthy cause.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26
At the CHURCHES
Lutheran Church Notes

Please note that there will be no
services next Sunday, as the pastor
has been asked to preach at Fargo.
The attention of the members is call
ed to the fact that Holy Communion
will be celebrated the following Sun
day, June 5th.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

Mesdames Wheeler, Slingsby, Ship
py, Philip and Gumb autoed to En-
derlin last Tuesday in order to at
tend the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Clubs of the Fourth District.
They report a fine program and the
Enderlin ladies royal entertainers.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

DEBATES NOW ON

Continued from last week.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-05-26

CONTINUED on next page)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28
RITES FOR col. I: s. MaRYE

...1 1880 - =. . 3. = $500 IasSH-.. :.
Charlottesville, Va, April 8.-,
Fune al services for Col. Laurence S
Maryc, Confederate veteran, I news
paper writer and essayis5,, were held
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
Presbyterian Church, the, pastor, Dr..
G. l.. Petrie, chaplain of John
Bowie Strange camp, c., ". official
ing.
Col. Marye was born al his an
cestriai home, Bromnton, in Spotsyi
.-ania county, known as Marye's
Heights, where the armies of Lee
and Jackson turner back the troops
under Burnside in S,c winter of 1862.
The late Col. Morton S. Marye. for
a lcng timt: suditor Of Virginia,
was q brother.
At the outbreak of the civil wal
Mr.. Marye was elected a captain 81
a company of light artillery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28
SPEED BOAT LEAVES
NORFOLK DESPITE STORM

Norfolk, Va, April 2S.--The ex
press cruiser Gar II, Ir. racing
from Miami to New for', against tic
time schedule of the Al" Coast
Line flyer, grcped. her vay inc
Norf TX through thick fog YESTERDAY.
to r%e-fuel, and put to sea again
shortly after 3 p. m, heading north
bv TIE outside route, despite storm
warnings.
Her owner, Gar Wood, of Detroit,
said Re had a Sufficient t:me margin
to his credit to win if luck was VITA
him CT the last lap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28
ANNUAL MEETING

The annua meeting Of the stock
holders Of the l.anston Monotypc
Machine Company will be held at the
Etks Home. corner Prince and Royal
Streets. Alexandria, Va, at twelve
o'clock noon, on Thursday, The 5th
day Of May, 1921, for the purpose
OF ~transacting such business as may
properly come before it.
Transfer books will he closed on
April 18th at four o'clock p. m.s and
will be rconcncd on May 10th at ten
o'clock a. m. = ii.
BY order of the Board Of Directors,
SS-l9c ". Arthur Scliman, Sccty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-28
ARMY FLYER KILLED;
LIEUTENANT INJURED

Hampton, Va, April 2S.-Serg-
cant Noble G.. Bryant, amy air scr
vice man. was killed and Lieutenant
Tholras H. Ward. probably fatally
injured yesterday at Langney Field,
when their machine crashed to tn"
eartf, while emerging from a low
hang.n ny cloud bank. The machine
was demolished.
Bryant, whose home is in May.
field. Ky, was plotting tie craft
which had gone UP to make radio
tests in connection with preparations
for TIE army's air attack test or
Lazy vessels in June.
1t was believed he lost his bear.
irgs in the cloud bank.
Read the classified ads in the Ga
,o4+o Sow rood roc,IltS