davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
VERMONT CORPORATION.
M. H. Fishman, Inc, Has Capital
Stock Of $4,000.

Articles Of association have been
filed with the secretary OF state hy NJ.
II. Fishman, incorporated, which viii do
| a mercantile business in Rutland with
capital stock Of $4,000 in l50 shares
of 500 per value each. The ineor-
porators are M. III. Fishman and Min
ME Fishmsn of Rutland and Sander
Orlinsky of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
BARRE WOMAN HURT.
Anna Patterson an EmpIoye Of Barre
Hotel Co.

Anna Patterson Of Barre, employed
in the laundry of the Barre Hotel CO.,
suffered severe wound Saturday when
part of her hair caught in the shsfting
and pulled from the scalp. She was on a
ladder trying 10 close a window at the
time Of the accident and fell to a
cement floor q distance of some feet.
She is being attended by physician.
The accident has been reported to the
commissioner Of industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
CENTRAL STATES SHAKEN.
chimneys Were TOppled Windows
Broken, chinaware Broken.

st. Louis, Nov. 27,-Considerabls
property damage was caused by earth
tremors Of moderate intensity in east
ern Missouri, southern Illinois, west
ern Indiana and northwestern Ken
lucky last night.
The trcmors shook buildings and
homes. foppied chimneys from resi-
dences. broke windows. knocked china
ware from shelves and frightened
residents in parts Of four states. the
reports said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
BURGLARS roofs NEARBY.
And Boston jewelers. Found Store
Looted Of 5000.

Boston. Nov. 27.-Burglars obtained
jeuelry valued Al 5000 after forcing
the safe Of Henken Brothers. manu-
featuring jewellers. il was discovered
to-day. Poliermen found the front
door - the buisding in which tie Hen
ken cfioss are iccsted. open. uith two
fcur-foot croW-bars. ummies and drills
near the overturned safe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
PHILIP H. GRAY DEAD.
Capitalist and Philanthropist Of De-
troit Died in Boston.

Boston. Nov 27.--Funeral services
will be held at Forest Hills cemetery
chapel tomorrow for Philip II. Gray
of Detroit, capitalist and philanthrop-
ist, who died at a hospital here on
Saturday. He was a son of the late
John S. Gray, one of the original
stockholders Of the Ford Motor com
pany.
For many years Mr.. Gray was gen
eral agent Of the New England Mu-
tual Life Insurance company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27

aFhis is my maiden effort she re-
marked coyly as she handed her poem
70 the editor.
~It reads az II you'd made an ef-
fort returned the editor as he also
returned the Poem-Boston Tran
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
ALFRED S. PINKERToN.
Past Grand Sire of Odd Fellows Diei
in Boston.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 27.-Alfred S.
Pinkerton, former president OF the
Massachusetts Senate and past grand
sire Of the Odd Fellows of the World,
died to-day at Forest Hills hospital,
Boston. He was 81 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
Not a Crime

Angler. this a private pond. my
mani
Countrvman--No. sir.
Aneler-Tben il won't be . crime Il
land q fsh
Counsrymzn-No. Il viii be o mira
cle.-Bozton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
Not 70 Mention Mushy Novel,

Are We becoming . soft people -
inquiries a contemporary. Looks Ike 81.
fir-t Il vas soft c0i.ar- aEd shirts.
then II was soft drinks rnd new its
soft eraI--Bostsn Iransrrift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
WTLLIAMSTOWN

Noti~e, Our feed store ri1sed an
iar Tlsnksgiiing day. c. a. Saver.
" W.iIamsfoun.- adj.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
First Ram $ Head Play
To Be Given December q

The first two founders perform
ances OF the Rams Head Players Will
occur on Wednesday, December ~,
and Thursday, December %. at $3.50
o'clock, in the residence Of the late
Alexander Graham Bell. with entrance
at 1881 18th street northwest.
Three one-act plays will be given
in this first production, which is ex-
pected to run for ten performances.
covering a period of two weeks,
omitting Sunday. Monday and Tues.
day of each week. The opening bill
includes The Jewel Merchants, by
James Branch Cabell; Three Nuns
and a Lady" by James REYNOLDS, and
I'm the Shadow Of the Glen" by j.
NJ. Syng, and Helen Robbins. recently
seen in New York with Jack Barry
more in "Richard III" and with Lilo
mel Barrymore in Macbeth" Is to be
the guest star of the occasion.
The latest additions to the list OF
founders Of the Rams Head PLAYERS
include Mrs. Alice Barney. Mrs. Alex
ander Graham Bell Mrs. +. A. Del
ano, Mrs James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
F. A. D. Hancock. Mrs. Beale 4. How
ard. Admiral J. S. Jayne. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. Mrs. Isaac r. Mann. Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Pen Women to Honor
Secretary and Wife

Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James
J. Davis will be the guests OF honor
at the last reception this year to De
given by tho District Of Columbia
Branch Of the League OF American
Fen Women Sunday afternoon from
to 0 o'clock at tho clubhouse. 1922 IL
street northwest Announcement has
been made by Mrs. Amos A Fries.
chairman of the program committee
for the District, that all teas VIII be
suspended through the holidays. an
nouncement being made later or Inc
first at home of the new year. Ihe
Yuletide spirit will prevail at the tea
Sunday. when the members Will fneet
for the last time in 1922.
Mrs. John Gable. wife OF Repre-
sentative Gable of Ohio and hrst vice
president of the District of Columbia
branch Of the league, will pour tea on
Sunday. assisted by Mrs. Luther T..
Gregory, wife Of Rear Admiral Greg
ory and representative Of the League
Of American Pen Women in ALASKA;
Mrs. Florence l.. Lyon and Miss Re-
becca Dial. daughter OF Senator
Nathaniel B. Dial Of South Carolina
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett
Denham, ex-State Regent of the Dis
trict of Columbia Mrs. Hardy, Mrs.
St Claire, Mrs. George Smallwood,
Col. t. =. Pcndleton and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Evarts.
The younger married set is repre-
sented by Mrs. George Cook, Mrs.
T. r. Schulz, Mrs. Bert Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Galither. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Denham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Finney.
On the girls committee are Miss
Grace Roper. chairman: Misses
Pendleton, Miss Lou Fisher. Miss
Mary Rawlins. Miss Hazel Phillips
and Miss Euches
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Christmas Dance, Plan
Of Congressional Club

The Congressional Club will hold
Christmas dance from 9 to IL O'Clock
on Friday, December %. at which
Christmas music will be feature
Presiding at the table will be Mrs
L. II. Hadley and Mrs. {. r. LAWS.
Assisting in the dining room will be
Mrs T.. i. Da-is. Mrs. :. w. Dempse,
Mrs +. T. DENLY, Mrs Fred bennett.
Mrs. J. G. de Veyra, Mrs. y. B. Dial
Mrs. l.. J. Dickinson and Mrs. u. j..
Doughton.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Daughters to Give
Card PARTY January 8

Constitution Chapter. D. A. r., will
celebrate st. Distaff's day with a
card party, which will be held at
the washington Club. 1901 X street
northwest, on Monday evening, Janu-
ary s.
Among their hostesses are Mrs.
John A. Logan and daughter, Mrs.
LOGAN Tucker; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roper, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Ellsworth,
DR. and Mrs. Grandfleld, DIR. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Gabrielle S. Morgan, Mrs. W. B. No
BILE. Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee.
Mrs Thomas II. c. Reed, Mr.. William
Phillips, undersecretary Of state;
Capt and Mrs. Hayne Ellis and Mr..
George II. Judd.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
DEFEAT TWO TEAMS

The G.C.H.S basketball teams con-
tinue to wallop their opponents, and in
the game last Friday night defeated
the Palisade boys and girls teams by
a score of 2S to 6 for the girls and
1912 for the boys. The game was not
too one-sided to be interesting, as
would be judged from the scores, and
the local teams worked for all they
got, but the peach pickers were unable
to Withstand the defense of our teams.
Monday night of this week New Cas-.
tie played the local team at the junior
high school and the girls were defeated
by the score of 49-5 and the boys to
the tune of 4S-13.
Thus far the local teams have won
every game, all of which have been
played on the local floor, but Coach
Potter feels that his team will win
the Western Slope championship.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
NEW SCHOOL OPEN FOR
INSPECTION MONDAY EVENING

Glenwood s wonderful new school is
open for inspection Monday evening,
January %. The doors are open at 7
o. 'clock, and visitors are asked to come
early. There will be students and
teachers to show you through the build
ing and to see that you miss nothing
Following the hour and half of
inspection the third number of the Ly-
ceum course, The Mission Trio will
give a wonderful evening of music and
readings.
All teachers will be present to greet
patrons and friends-every one of the
school will try and make you feel at
home. We want all patrons to visit
basement rooms and special depart
ments, as well as class rooms and roll
rooms. The building will be lighted
throughout and all are invited to re-
main for the concert, but whether you
plan to stay for the concert or not,
you are earnestly requested to come
early and thoroughly inspect a truly
wonderful school plant.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
READING CLUB MEETS

The Glenwood Reading club met at
the home of Mrs. ]. M. Silver on Mon
day evening, January 16.
The chairman for the evening, Mrs.
Edwin johnson, had arranged for quiz
in civil government, and the members
responded to roll call by answering
questions pertaining to this subject,
which feature proved most instructive.
Each member then gave current
event, after which Mrs. Silver read a
very interesting paper entitled "Prac-
tical Politics."
During the business meeting the club
donated one hundred books and shelv-
ing for same to the Glenwood santa
rum. The committee on arrangements
fot the new public library reported
that the stack of shelving was now
completed and installed in the new
grade school building, and the cost was
$3.50. The club, having pledged them
selves to defray this expense, ordered
a warrant drawn in payment of same.
After most delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess the club
adjourned to meet February 6 with
Mrs. II. V. Davis
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
FLYING SQUADRON
HOLDS MEETING

Those who were present at the meet
ings of the Flying Squadron at the
Methodist church last Thursday eve
ming, Friday and Friday evening, were
given rare treat in the way Of lec-
lures and addresses.
The Squadron is touring the Western
Slope in the interest of the Centenary
and is composed of Bishop C. l.. Mead,
DR.. Howard A. Musser, returned mis-
sionary from India, Gilbert Loveland
of Chicago, specialist on Sunday school
work, and Mrs. Olin Cady, for many
years a missionary in China.
Thursday evening DR.. Loveland gave
his illustrated lecture on "The Kid"
a set of stereopticon pictures on the
boy and what can be done with him.
Friday morning n number of the
school children were dismissed to hear
DR.. Musser give some of his expert
ences with the jungle men. DR.. Musser
also addressed the high school pupils
at the high school auditorium.
Mrs. cady spoke Friday afternoon,
giving interesting accounts Of her life
in China and the treatment the mis-
sionaries receive in the foreign fields.
shc painted vivid word picture Of
the great opportunity of spreading the
gospel to these eastern people.
Bishop Mead spoke to far sized
audience Friday evening, giving one
of his splendid addresses on the Great
Centenary movement, which the Meth
! odist church launched a few years ago.
He concluded by giving report Of the
Centenary plan. showing the percent
age Of money going to the home and
foreign work nnd telling some Of the
work TINT IS being made possible
a.H a.HhLqlo,iE3sh hLl,iE3sh 9tias s&HtsMuf9s. r'Hx iSfSdsR{
| ilhSt .ttp4hcdws. sHhSush ms,S sssi
lnsA flows i,mHe frtlrisine 3ss,pastfYsfft
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

however, he would be wIse to stop
short Of that. Public interest may be
opposed to all great integfations but,
In Justice; should they be forbidden to
the farmer and permitted to othersf
The corporate form of association can.
not now be wholly adapted to his OBJ
jects and conditions. The looser CO.
operative form seems more generally
suitable. Therefore, he wishes to be
free, IL he finds 1t desirable and feas-
ible, to resort to cooperation with his
fellows and neighbors. without run
ming afoul of the law. To urge that
the farmers should have the same lib
erty to consolidate and coordinate
their peculiar economic functions,
which other industries in their fields
enjoy, Is not, however, to concede that
any business lntegration should have
legislative sanction to exercise monop-
olistic power. The American people
are as firmly opposed to industrial as
to political autocracy. whether at
tempted by rural or by urban industry.
For lack Of united effort the farmers
as whole are still marketing their
crops by antlquated methods, or by no
methods at all, but they are surrounded
by a business world that has been
modernized to the last minute and is
tirelessly striving for efficiency. This
efficiency Is due in large measure to
big business, to united business, to In
tegrated business. The farmers now
seek the benefits of such largeness, un-
inn and inteRratlon
ITO be continued)
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
I v

Now, what is the farmer asking1
Without trying to catalogue the re-
medal measures that have been sug.
gested In his behalf. the principal pro.
posals that bear directly on the I'm
provement Of his distributing and mar
keting relations may be summarized as
follOws:-
First: storage warehouses for cot
ton, wool. and tobacco. and elevators
for grain, Of sufficient capacity to meet
the maximum demand on them at the
peak Of the marketing period. The
farmer thinks that either private capi-
tai must furnish these facilities, or the
state must erect and own the eleva-
tors and warehouses.
Second: Weighing and grading Of
agricultural products, and certificatlon
thereof, to be done by impartial and
dislnterested public inspectors (this Is
already accomplished to some extent
by the federal licensing Of weighers
and graders), to eliminate underpay-
Ing overcharging, and unfair grading,
and to facilitate the utilization Of the
stored products as the basis Of credit.
Third: certainty of credit sufficient
to enable the marketing Of products
In an orderly manner.
Fourth: the Department Of Agricul-
ture should collect. tabulate. summa-
rize, and regularly and frequently pub
lish anC distribute to the farmers, full
information from all the markets of
the world. so that they shall be as well
Informed of their selling position as
buyers now are of their buying posi-
tlon
Filth: freedom to integrate the busi-
ness Of agriculture by means Of con-
solldated selling agencies, co-ordinat-
Ing and cooperating In such way as to
put the farmer on an equal footing
with the large buyers Of his products,
and with commercial relations In other
industries, l'
When 4 business requires specialized
talent. 1t has to buy It. So will the
farmers; and perhaps. the best way for
them to get II would be to utilize some
of the present, machinery Of the lars-
est established agencies dealing In
fafdhi pffod1tti." or p6drss. itfAS &lhh9R
NV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sttetp
In nour-milllng and other MANUFACTURES
Of food products. In my S8pmG61.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots Of it in Glenwood Springs But
Daily Growing Less.

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health
The kidneys are the filters Of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in.
dications Of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pill,
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done fol
Springs people.
Mrs. K. L. Connor, I'LL Palmer Ave.
Springs, says: "Every time
turned quickly or put strain on my
back, the pains would shoot through it
felt languid, too, before 1 started US
ng Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan u
helped me right away and before long
ntirely rid me of the disorder"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Connor had. Foster -Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. s.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Uncommon Sense
BY JOHN BLAKE
ON A BUDGET SYSTEM

RIOT only hard work, but sys-
N tematic work is necessary to
progress. Not even ditch
digger does exactly the same task all
the time.
Work that is planned ahead, counts.
Work on the catch as catch can system
is better than no work at all, but that
is all that can he said for It,
If your job calls for various kinds
of tasks: arrange 1t on the budget
system.
Decide In advance the order In
which II ought to be done to get the
best results. Allot certain amount
of time to a certain part Of your daily
duties, according to their importance
II you know, before you begin, just
how you expect to proceed, and ap-
proxmntely what results you hope to
accomplish by the end of the day, you
will get fur more done than you would
If you tackled the job haphazard
1t is good plan to get rid of the
drudgery first. Dispose of the duties
that are lisagreeablc. as some duties
must inevitably he
Then you will reach the enjoyable
and the more important tasks with Il
clear brain. and be able to get pleasure
as well as profit out Of their discharge.
The office man who has II fixed time
for going through his mall another
for debating letters. another for re-
ceiving and giving Instructions to SUBJ
ordinates. and still another for talk
ing to business callers. usually has a
clear desk by noon, and plenty of time
to think over his big problems.
The man In the same job who begins
with any task that happens to be at
hand is usually half done at the end
of the day. and wonders what has be-
come of all his time.
There is nothing In this world that
cannot be done better II 1t Is planned,
than II 1t Is not.
Begin your life by planning each
days work. and planning will soon be-
come automatic. Tasks will arrange
themselves in their proper order.
You may be In very small and un-
important position. but reducing your
duties to budget system will save
time and energy. and help you to &C.
quire the competence and efficiency
that will lead to better positions by
nnd by.
(Copyright)
Dnb. ,rrYA 9Ht Y2tW,t,XET
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

selves. It Is true that Farm Loan
bonds are tax exempt; but so are
bonds Of municipal light and traction
plants, and new housing is to be ex-
empt from taxation, In New York, for
ten years.
On the other hand, the farmer reads
Of plans for municipal housing prof.
ects that run into the billions Of hun
dreds Of millions annually spent on
the merchant marine; he reads that
the railways are being favored with
increased rates and virtual guarantees
Of earnings by the government, with
the result to him of an increased toll
on all that he sells and all that he
buys. He hears of many manifesto
tions of governmental concern for par
ticular Industries and interests. Res
cuing the railways from insolvency Is
undoubtedly for the benefit of the
country as whole. but what can be
of more general benefit than encour-
agement of ample production of the
principal necessaries Of life and their
even flow from contented producers to
satisfied consupers7
Wnllc IL may Dc COuCeueu Ila(
special governmental aid may be nee
essary in the general interest. we must
all agree that 1t Is difficult to see why
agriculture and the production and dis
tribution Of farm products are not ac-
corded the same opportunities that are
provided for other businesses; espe-
cially as the enjoyment by the farmer
Of such opportunities would appear to
be even more contributory to the gen.
eral good than in the case Of other
Industries. The spirit Of American
democracy is unalterably opposed,
alike to enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege Of unequal op-
portunlty that arises automatically
from the failure to correct glai ing
economic inequalities. am opposed
to the injection of government into
business, but do believe that 1t Is an
essential function of democratic gov
ernment to equalize opportunity so
far as it is within its power to do so.
whether by the repeal Of archaic
statutes or the enactment Of modern
ones. II the antitrust laws keep the
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to intcgrate their industry while other
industries find way to meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
utes then 1t would seem reasonable
to find way for the farmers to meet
them under the same conditions. The
law should operate equally in fact. Re-
pairing the economic structure on one
side is no injustice to the other side,
which is in good repair.
We have Travelled long way from
the old conception of government as
merely defensive and policing agency
and reguative, corrective, or equallz-
Ing legislation, which apparently Is OF
a special nature, is often of the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
the First Congress passed tariff act
that was avowedly for the protection
of manufacturers but a protective
tariff always has been defended as a
means of promoting the general good
through particular approach; and
the statute books are filled with acts
for the benefit OF shipping. commerce
and labor.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
BASKETBALL TEAMS
WILL LEAVE TODAY

The boys and gorls' basketball
teams of the Garfield County High
school leave today for the western
towns to compete with few of the
neighboring teams.
They play with Grand Junction to-
night, Fruita Friday night and Pail
sade Saturday night. The result of
these games will have great bearing
on the final Western Slope champion
ship.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

the church is prospering, and that be-
fore the war the church gave but three
million dollars to missions while it now
gives sixteen million dollars
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH
4..
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
(Continued)
By BERNARD M. BARUcH


Farm products are generally mar
keted at time when there is a con-
gestion Of both transportation and
hnance-when cars and money are
scarce. The outcome, in many in
stances. is that the farmers not only
sell under pressure, and therefore at
a disadvantage, but are compelled to
take further reductions in net returns
in order to meet the charges for the
service Of storing, transporting, fnanc-
ing, and ultimate marketing-which
charges they claim, are often exces-
sive, bear heavily on both consumer
and producer, and are under the con-
troll Of those performing the services
1t Is true that they are relieved Of
the risks of changing market by
selling at once but they are quite will
Ing to take the unfavorable chance,
II the favorable one also is theirs and
they can retain for themselves a part
OF the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, in the main, the farmer must
sell, regardless Of market conditions,
at the time of the maturity of crops,
he cannot suspend production In toto.
He must go on producing If he is to 20
on living, and If the world is to exist.
The most he can do is to curtail pro-
duction a little or alter its form, and
that-because he is in the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put Is not seasonal, complain that they
find themselves at disadvantage In
the marketing Of their productions,
especially raw milk, because of the
high costs of distribution, which they
must ultimately bear.