davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
Fruit and Candy Values
for Saturday

Chocolate Almonds. ib. ...,... soc
Bostonian Chocolates, 10. .. SOC
Chocolate Montevideos, ID. .... SOC
Nut Gems, ID. .-............ see
Ice Cream Drops, 10. ......... 25c
Asst. Cream Chocolates, ID. $50. zoe
Polar Bears, ID. .,.......... .4oe
Necco Original Peach Blossoms, ID. 2ac
Canada Peppermints, 10. -..... zoe
Wintergreen Lozengers, 10. $1,000. zoe
Kibbe's Original Social Whirls H.. sSc
Kibbe's Peanut Butter and Molas-
ses Kisses, fb.....t...........2 2c
italian Figs, in 2-ib. boxes, per box sec
8 Grape fruit ............., 25e
Large Grapefruit ........,., S5e
Indian River and California sun
kist Oranges, dog zoe and up
Golden Ripe Bananas, per doz 25. SOC
Walnuts, 10. ..... 35c and 40c
Mixed Nuts, n. ...... l5c and Csc
Walnut Meats, 10. ....t...... ,69c /
MarChettPS Fruit Store |
Near Park Theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
MAN ACTED STRANGELY.
Gave Name of Fred Murray When
Caught Near st. Adams.

st. Adams, Feb. lO.--A man giving
the name Of Fred Murray was caught
by Sheriff George p. Catlin yesterday
after an all-night search for man who
was reported 60 be wandering about.
insane. The first report of the man
came from the st. Adams hay vicinity,
and the officers searched there until
4 O'Clock yesterday morning without
finding trace Of the man. The officers
returned home and shortly before noon
Sheriff Catlin got message that the
man was in the vicinity Of Maqusm.
Going there, the sheriff captured the
man.
Inquiry At the state hospital for the
insane at Waterbury failed 20 show
there was anyone missing there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
BLOOD SPOTS NEAR HEAD.
And Mans Tracks Led Away From
Coltey's Body.

Rutland, Feb. lo.-A secret inquest
lasting many hours, was conducted
yesterday by States Attorney Charles
Il. Noyak before City Judge L. +. Wing
relative to the death Of Charles Coltey
who was fatally injured last Saturday
night when he was struck by trolley
car at West Rutland, dying Tuesday
night. The man was seen by the motor
man, lying beside the rails, just before
the car struck him, and il was sup
posed that he had placed himself in the
perilous position until, just before his
death. his father, Joseph Coltey,
learned that he had drawn wages of
$35 that day, but had no money when
injured.
At the close OF the inquest proceed
ing il became known that blood spots
had been found in the snow where Col
tey's head lay before the car struck
him and that there was single track
of man in the snow leading away
from where Coltey lay. These facts
are considered important in bearing out
the theory thata the man was robbed
and carried to the track.
Among those who went into the
court room to testify was Mr.. Wood.
head of the Wood Morgan detective
agency of Boston, which gives credenee
to the report that the states attorney
has had detectives here on the, case.
Several persons from Ira, where Coltey
received his pay alta lumber camp, were
also subpoenaed.
No arrest has been made, and moth
ing was made public as TO what tran
spired at the inquest, but one Of the
court officers remarked; II think we
have established the fact that the
young man was knocked out and laid
beside the track to cover up rob-
berry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10

Angry Diner.-See here. waiter.
what's this button doing IN my soup
Waiter-Not 30 loud. sir, please.
Don't let that gentleman AZ the next
table hear you. Hes dined here regu-
larly for two years and we've never
thrown IN anything extra for him
Rehol,cth Sunday Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10

@Did vou try making any Of that
tkere t.ersiwmcn beer vou talked
asyauft asked an 2rQlaiutanoe.
@Yers~ replied Gap gohn@on Il Ram
pus RsdQs- Ari -And ths durn stud
i.urkerca ~ ths hot.l-s - ! roulint
fsar d olt-7-ksns.s CO. star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10
CRANITEVILLE

II the person who took the skis from
the house in upper Graniteville ono
night this week will please return
them IL win save them trcuble.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-10

A special meeting Of
SI Loyal Green Mountain
AN lodge vii be held in their
hall on Saturday after.
noon II l:3o for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral 81 our late broth.
er. George X. Blake. Per order Of \. G.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
The Lexicon Of = Boy.

Judge: Enouglf-Three helpings of
everything on the table, with the priv.
ilcge of more.
Work-That which you are told to do
when the gang is outside waiting.
Play-ImpWtant business which
school is forever interrupting.
Schoolroom-A place where you are
expected to sit still and behave at the
same time.
Measles-I.uck.
Sweetheart-Th only person of your
cquaintance to whom you would be
willing to give more than the core Of
an apple
Grown.ups-people who can stay up
as long rs they like.
DOg-A friend who understands.
Dirt-Somcthing grown.ups are al
ways claiming to notice on Your face
and hands.
Tonsils-Things you would like to
take out of the doctor who took them
out Of you.
Mother-Tne place to go to when
you're hurt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

on $4,5OOOOO to pay its veterans $40
for each month of service, $500 maxi
mum. In November, 1923, Iowa's vot-
ers will consider the issuance Of $22,-
100000 in bonds to pay its veterans 50
cents day of service up to $3.50.
In November, 1924, if the legislature
asses again bill ,on the subject,
Pennsylvania will vote OH a $50 900 900
bond issue to pay it's veterans at the
rate of $40 month Of service up to
$500 maximum. Legislation on this
subject is reported as pending in
California ($1S,OOO,OOO bond issue),
Colorado, Kentucky ($1O,OOO,OOO, Flor
ida and New York. In Delaware, In
diana. Maryland, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas and Utah, legislation on bonuses
has been brought in, but has so far
failed Of passage.
The usual way of paying for bonuses
or other aid, the chart Of the Bank Of
America shows, is by bond issues.
Twenty states have issued or will issue
bonds and notes and certificates to pro-
vide funds for their. veterans aid.
Michigan leads with a 100000 900 bond
issue, although New York would have
come first if the validity of its $45,-
100000 bond issue had been upheld by
the courts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

explanatory, show the situation in
Hamilton county:
Assessors five year average acreage,
(1912-1916) 124,7G bushels; bushels
per acre average 19l0.191V, $40;
total normal production, 4,S9O,749
bushels: normal carry-over at 4.3 per
cent, 21O,3O2 bushels: total production
1921, 5,S5O,OO0 bushels: estimated
carry-over, November l, C922), 100000
bushels abnormal carry-over Novem-
Der 1. (1922), 199,19S bushels; total
bushels to be raised in 1929 to restore
pre-war amount of corn on farms
November /, (1922), 4,G91.551 bushels :;
necessary acres to be planted, 1922,
119,7OO; acreage in 1921, 10000 {:
acreage reduction needed, 10000; per
cent Of acreage reduction needed, 10.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Any number Of sprightly, new tat
feta frocks came trOOping in, In ad-
vance of spring. and they were per
fectly sure of welcome. Along lines
similar to those in the pretty model
shown here designers have made them
in very great variety, suited to gay
youth and varied to please charming
age In conspiracy to make them
wholly Irresistible to gentlewomen,
lace is introduced in the sleeve or
neck or both, and the silk Is used in
handmade embellishments Of flowers
and ruchings, covered cord or straps.
The dress pictured here for after.
noon, or informal wear. Is youthful
model with full scallOped tunic over
n plain skirt. Its elbow sleeves, OF
the taffeta, are heightened by puff
of fine net ending in band Of silk at
the wrist. Straps Of the taffeta ex-
tend from the elbow to cuffs and roses
Of It are set about the tunic. The
scalloped edge is finished with a silk.
covered cord.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
The Chase.
the courts.

Whittier goest, blithesomc maid,
Limbs like forest fawn,
Peach-blOom on thy pretty cheek,
Eyes like April dawn;
Tripping down the crowded street
As though life depend.
Jcwcled hands and twinkling feet
What thy missions end?
What thou purblind MOLE" she cried
cart thou not awake?
Fits in front Hopes butterfly,
LoOsed, for me to take"
Whittier, midst the surging throng,
Grayhair, gOest thou?
Bent of frame and feeble limb,
Careworn, furrowed brow;
Spring of life thy pulse hath sped
Summers heat hath past;
Now around thy aged head
Winters gath'ring fast.
" WHITTIER fool" he answer made.
"Surely thou canst see;
Bird of Promise just ahead,
Captor l must be-"
Man of might, with thoughtful brow,
What thy earnest quest:
Strong of mind and frame art thou,
Surely thou art blest;
Wealth and power already thine,
What more dOst thou ask?
Worship cease at Mammon's shrine,
Quit the sOrdid task.
"Man of dreams" he made reply,
Dream thou not for me.
Rainbow bending in the sky,
Pot of gold for me-"
Prank T. Manu..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
URGE ACREAGE
REIMBURSEMENT
Iowa Farm Bureau Messen-
ger Takes up Problem
Which COnfrOnts
Farmer Today.
PRE-WAR BASIS
Should Have Same Amount
Corn on as Before
War.

The problem that cOnfrOnts the Iowa
farmer in getting back to pre.war corn
production is to so adjust his acreage
in 1922 that with an average yield per
acre and allowing for "A normal pre-war
carry-over .as margin of safety, he
will have approximately as many
bushels Of corn on hand November l.,
1922, as he had, on the average, NOvem-
Der /, prior to the war, says the Iowa
Farm Bureau Messenger.
During the five years, 1912-l916, just
prior to the war, the total bushels Of
corn on Iowa farms November 1, av-
eraged 71,9S4,6S2, of which 35G, GA ,G65
bushels were new crop and 1j,340,017
bushels were carry-over from the pre-
celing year. In the fall of 1920 the
total corn on farms was 5O7. 100, 600
bushels and in 1921 it was 5O5, 7S4 900
huShelS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Program for Adjustment.

Two steps in calculating such pro-
gram of adjustment must be estimated.
These are the yield per acre in 1922,
and the probable carry.Over OF the 1927
crop Oh November /, 1922. 1t would
seem fair to assume that the average
yield of the last 10 years should be eN-
pected. This is 37.5 bushels, which is
80 bushels less than the yield Of 1921 ;
So bushels less than 1920 and IL
bushels less than 1919. The average
carry-over on November l, 1927, was
IL per cent which is the greatest OF
record and therefore hardly to be eX-
pected on November /, 1922. 1t would
seem fair and conservative to use the
average of the three years, 1919, 1920
and 1921 instead. This worked out
county by county gives a probable
khrry!over of s4,7SS,960 bushels on
November 1, 1922, as contrasted with
81, $4,000 November 1, 1921. AS pre-
viously stated, the pre-war normal
carry-over was 15.34O,O17 bushels. The
difference between these figures, 49,
443.943 bushels, is the probable alb
normal carry-over on November l, 1922
AS before stated. the normal pre-war
production was 356,G44 ,G65 bushels. II
seems clear that this should be decreas-
ed by the amount of the abnormal
carry-Ovcr which would leave 337 ,2W,-
722 bushels necessary to be raised in
1922 Dividing this by the average
number of bushels per acre. $40, would
give S.902, GOO. the number of acres to
be raised in 1929. This is a decrease
of Is per cent as compared with the
1921 acreage.
The total reduction from the 1921
corn acreage indicated is 1.33S,GOO. of
which 51S.5574 is for the purpose of lev
cling down the excess carTy-Ovcr and
S19.42G is for the purpose of getting
back to pre-war acreage.
For Hamilton County.
The following figures. which are self
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
Shorthorns Sell We'll.

Marshalltown Times Republican An
average of SO a head was paid Thurs
day fG twenty-nine ShorthOrns, sold
by members of the Marshall County
Shorthorn Breeders association ut the
West End feed yard. Most of the Of
ferings were yearlings or = year olds,
although there were a few aged an
imals.
The twcnty-nine sold for total of
S2,75l.JO With very few exceptions all
the buyers were from this county. The
top price was $500, paid for Scottish
Sultan. Il coming . year old bull. con-
tributed by f. +. Fricke, of State
Center, and bought by l.. c. Gcrke, also
of State Center.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
C.C.CROSS
Architect and R,,ildeP

Does a general architect and contract
ing business, cement work, etc. II you
wish to build a bungalow, residence or
any other good building, call and look
at my plans.
Office Phone 211-Residence 12?M
Architect and Builtler-8O9 Bank st.
l1-3dtt
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

l. W. Pickard is now ready to do
paperimg, painting, and tinting. Phone
AS. Residence, 1O14 Elm st. 3.13d1mo.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

Bring in your films. 81 hour service
Traver's Studio. 9-Jtltf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
To Hold Elections.

Referendum elections are to be held
in several states TO vote Oh cash bonus
propositions. Next November Illinois
will pass on the proposal of Soo.-
coo. 900 bond issue to pay its veterans
So for each month of service up to
$500: Kansas will vote on IL S25,OOOO 600
issue to provide 81 !; day for veterans
war service. and Montana will decide
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-Buf Orpington eggs. S.
for 100. Mrs. Joe Barr. Phone 2SF3.
1Sd-f-j-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-ROse Comb Rhode Island
Red Matching eggs. $500 per 100.
Phone 16F2. 3-0d12j2f2A
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-singIe comb White Leg
horn eggs for Matching. So per 100.
Oscar Peterson, Stanhope. Phone
24O3 1Sd4f1j1"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs. Il.
w. Groves. Phone 27F11O.
6dcod-fj-1mO.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20
STATES PROVIDE
SOLDIER BONUS
Cash Compensations Total
ing $lO1, 1899, 200 Being
Paid in Thirteen
Commonwealth.
OTHER BILLS PASSED
Every State but Three has
Offered Some Reward
for Vets.

New York Times: Cash bonuses
totaling $1913330,2OO are being paid to
veterans of the world war in IL states
and $1j6,OOO,OOO more in adjusted
compensation will be disbursed under
legislation already passed, while many
more millions are being spent in giving
other aid to cX-service men. \ nation
wide survey by the Bank Of America
shows that every state in the union.
excepting Alabama, Georgia and Mis-
sissippi, has passed legislation giving
either in the form Of cash bonuses,
monetary aid or relief, exemptions or
other benefits. New York is the only
state forced to abandon bonuses be-
cause of an adverse court decision.
Fifteen states have provided for re-
lief for needy eX-scrvice men and three
states have appropriated funds out Of
which loans may be made to veterans.
Fourteen states have definite provi-
siOns for helping veterans secure tech
meal education, and veterans welfare
commissions have been instituted in
eight states. Help in buying farms is
given in five states, and assistance in
settling on farms IS offered i'll II
others. Other states make specific
provisions for veterans seeking en-
ployment, grant exemptions from taxa
ton, and most states have provided for
admission OF veterans to state hospitals
and state soldiers homes. Special hos
pitfalls for insane and tubercular vet
Grams have also been established in
some states.
Some States Already Have Paid.
The cash bonuses range from $40
for every month Of service in Massa-
chusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio,
Vermont and Wisconsin, up to $50 a
month in North Dakota. Several of
the states specify maximum limits to
adjusted compensation for each vet
eran, varying from 500 in New Jersey
to $500 in Oregon. Maine, Massachu-
sets. New Hampshire and Rhode Is
land have adjusted veterans COM
pensation to the extent Of 500 out.
right in cash. Other states in which
cash bonuses. are being paid are Michi-
gan, Minnesota. South Dakota and
tically completed the work of disburS-
ing the bonuses, while the time limit
for application in Maine expired with
the end of 1921.
TO Hold Elections.
Referendum elections are to be held
in several states TO vote on cash bonus
propositions. Next November Illinois
will pass on the proposal OF 500
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

DR.. r. Il. Larrabee. Osteopath.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-03-20

The following figures. which are sell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

His leave ended with the ono thing
utterly unexpected and flasrantly Inn
possible
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

|teresting to read some of the things which this ard
emit communist-for she is still as revolutionary as
ever-hast to say about Russianiconditions
Punitive expeditions" says Miss Goldman,
following upon a villages resistance to the govern
ment's food collectors and always in charge of Com
munists, would attack the place by force of arms
and often literally destroy it. Unbelievable as it
may seem, it is a fact we'll known in Russia that the
Razvyorstaka system was partly responsible for the
present famine. For the peasants were not only
stripped of their last pood of -four, often they were
robbed of the seeds they had put by for their next
planting. The drought is of course, the main cause
But it is nevertheless true that if the peasants had
been able to plant at the proper time, and freely, at
least certain acres would have been in a position to
help lessen the famine on the Volga."
Such arc the accomplishments Of the dictator
ship of the proletariat" towards the peasants. An
alyzing the Bolshevist policy towards the workers in
the cities Miss Goldman confirms what was estab-
llshed long ago, and that is the fact that the social
ed dictatorship of the proletarait' is in reality a
dictatorship over the proietariat. In describing the
mobilization of labor which was heralded to the
world as the greatest asset of Communism" Miss
Goldman says that what it (this Bolshevist meas
ure) did accomplished was to establish, while it ex-
listed. chattel slavery and to replace the bourgeois
parasite by the machinery of Bolshevik parasitism.
Its function was to drive the workers to toll, oversee
them on the job and have them arrested and occa-
sionally even shot for deserving the job. Under
such enslaving and degrading conditions one need
not be surprised that the people shirked the work
because they hated it and were driven to it. They
began to look upon the Communist state as the new
leech that was sapping their lifeblood. The workers
OF Petrograd, the most revolutionary-what wonder
ii even they came to loathe the false revolutionists
and everything connected with them"
These few quotations from Miss Goldman's
series of ten articles will suffice to show that, in
spite of the fact that she entered Russia two years
ago expecting to find there a real paradise on
earth" she is now courageously declaring to tho
world that instead OF the much-heralded GOVERN
nent of peasants and workers" a red autocracy has
been established in Russia, which governs the mass
es OF the Russian people by cruel and bloody means
Tar exceeding those %practiced under the Cars
regime She explains also why the Bolsheviki have
succeeded in keeping some OF the credulous people
throughout the world thoroughly misled as to the
real workings Of the Bolshevist system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
THIS IS A DIFFERENT JOB.
There NAV he some lOpic IN endorse

There may be some logic in endorsing Mr..
Frazier for the senate, after all. 1t is true that as
governor of the state he made a record OF which not
many men would be proud. 1t is true that he ran
the state into debt by his inept financing. 1t is
true that he was ANONYMOUSLY kicked out of office
when the facts in the matter became known. 1t is
true that even his league friends displayed no great
Enough, for them, was as good as a feast.
But the senate is quite fferent-decidedly so.
If by any freak of political l%egerdemain Mr.. Frazier
should happen to land in the senate, the people Of
North Dakota could feel perfectly secure over sew
eral things which Mr.. Frazier helped to complicate
while he was i'll office at Bismarck. He wouldn't
be able to operate their banks, or their mills, or
their elevators. He would have no chance to revive
the detunct Home Building association. He would
be out of the state, and a long way off.
1t is true that he would have some voice in the
endorsement of candidates for federal positions
within the state. But by the time he took his seat
the state appointments would have been pretty well
taken care Of. Mr.. McCumber is looking after that
quite industriously just now, and presently it will
be Mr.. Ladd's turn, and it is presumed that the gen
tlemenis agreement~between McCumber and Laid
will hold good until Ladd has his chance at re-elec-
ton. So it would be a long time before Mr.. Frazier
would figure largely in the matter of state appoint
ments.
For the rest of it, Mr.. Frazier would be placed
at the bottom of a few committees-not too many,
and not too important. He might be about seventh
man on the committee to dispose of waste papers.
accurately, and he would find himself snugly placed
among a number of pleasant gentlemen who would
see that he did no harm.
The senatorial job is decidedly different from
the gubernatorial one, and it may be that it was for
that reason that Mr.. Frazier was endorsed for it.