davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
MONTPELIER

| Miss Evelyn Drew Of Barre left 70
Burlington to-day to stay over sun
day.
| The resignation Of Clarence NJ
Brooks Of Acworth, N. IT,, as stat
deputy highway commissioner doe
not take effect until Dec. Is, 1t wai
stated yesterday at tbe Office Of TIL
highway department
/ The Cantilever shoe sold in thi
district by City Boot Shop, Montpelier
VT adv.
w. Il. Walker, G. F. Field, I. Hold
1 or and Ralph Reynolds Of the state
engineers department have returned
from Randolph, where they have beer
doing survey work.
| n. Greig Of PlainHeld was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
| Miss Margaret McAvoy, who has
l1een at Heaton hospital for some
time, Is gaining in health.
Piano-case organ for sale; cash or
time. 1872 Main street adv
! Mrs. Helen Richards has returned
from New York City, where she was
called by the death of her aunt. She
remained until her sister, who was un-
able to attend the funeral because of
ia case Of pneumonia, commenced to
convalesce.
i, A. Kelly, state insurance commits
|sioner, has returned from New York
City, where he attended meeting of
the insurance commissioners of the
United States Joseph q. Brown, for
mer insurance commissioner and still
a live member OF the organization, be-
ing a past president, also attended.
He remained for the banquet, given
TO Champ Hitchcock, one Of the most
prominent insurance attorneys in the
country. An agreement was reached
between the casualty companies to re-
duce the acquisition costs and a eoun-
Gil was formed to supervise workmen's
compensation rates. This council viii
be under the association.
Used piano for~sale; cash or time.
1872 Main street.ady.
In probate court Edison r. Hill has
settled his final account as trustee Of
the trust estate OF Elizabeth NJ Bemis,
late Of PlainfeId Anna Mildred Hill
has been appointed guardian Of Robert
b. Hill, late Of Waterbury. The PEG
pies National bank OF Barre has been
appointed guardian Of the Semprebon
minors of Barre City.
H. p. Sheldon, state fish and com
leaves for New York CityI
on Sunday to attend conference Of
the American Game Protective and
association for two days
nj the Waldorf Astoria. He win be ac-
by w. II. Morrill,.
Fl. L. x. Smith Is in New York City
on business
DR.. o. v. Green Of Bethel and
Cicero Clifford of Bethel were among
the members Of the Mt. Sinai temple
who attended the shrine meeting here
Yesterday A member Of Aleppo tenn
pie of Boston attended the meeting.
George b. Carpenter. state bank COM
OF White River junction ar.
lived in the city yesterday
Fred l.. Dudley Of the district high
way forces was In the city to-day
Mrs John W. Beck of Wichita, Kan, |
: visiting her mother, Mrs. j. III. loyal, |
ind her sister, Miss Gladys Macmillan. |
Blanche NJ. Wakefield Of Montpelier |
has transferred to Thomas and Mary |
Ann Maria Brazier OF East Montpelier
spring of water and water rights, and |
! tile reservoir. The consideration is
90 small to make the stamping Of the
Iced necessary.
Rev. Donald Fraser OF st. Johnsbury |
vas the speaker at the meeting of the
bethany Mems club last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
PATTERSON DEFEATED.
BY ]. O. Anderson for Australian Ten
mis- Championship.

Sydney, N. s. W., Dee. 81. O..
Anderson won the Australian lawn ten
mis- championship to-day defeating
Gerald l.. Patterson in hve-set match
in the finale, 90, SO, SO. 6-3, 81.
Patterson and j. b. Hawkes. won the
doubles, and Hawkes. and Miss Boyd
the mixed dobules.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
MOTHER OF SEVEN INDICTED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beard of Reading, Pa,
Accused of Mailing Poisoned Candy.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9--Mrs. Elizabeth
Beard of Reading, Pa, mother Of
seven children, charged with mailing a
box of poisoned candy to Mrs Andre
Chamurs, was indicted yesterday on
four counts returned by the federal
grand jury. The indictments charged
using the mails to send poison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
GRANITEVILLE

C;raniteville Presbyterian Church
Preaching morning and evening. Bible
school and pastors class at noon.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. The
workers conference after evening serv-
ice. Junior Endeavor Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE--A registered Holstein bull. 2
years old. son Of Dutchland Creameile.
johanna Lad, dam A. X. COW priced 90
sell; l. L. Slccun- Montpelier. VI. 'phone
Sf2-11. s2etes
auire at l2l Orange street. 22et2
BEEF BY THE oUARTER--From Sc to
lac ib.: apply J. n Neal. Becklcy hill.
z26tls
LosT-Ten days ago. female bull dog Part
brindle white side Of face an
srr-Fs 10 name sTrixic - finder notify G.
H. Husrhins. East Barre. Tel. isi-M- 1zsts-
FOR sALE-Phonorrap with p records /:
price see.0 also organ. in Al condition !.
cheap II taken AZ nOce; call rs summer
street eZst2
TO RENT-one large store. in new build
ing on Main street ground floor at N
Granite street suitable for store ~ re-
pair shop also car eArzse on Granite
street. Cor Main y. inquire at aot North
Main street eeetss
FoST. sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-A 1-ysar-
old grade Holsteln heifer. dehorned. due
70 frcshen IN FEB: ear tag No. sees: con-
siderable black on hack and side call
ls5; rr~ard offered Z2stf
FOR SALE-A chance 70 by Brunsu-irk
fvictroia cabinet dc-irnl a. q sacr-sce.
with scrns records. call ~ 90 Batchsltcr
street zzeiis
FoR sALE-An upright piana. in good con-
dition viii seu ehsap Il taken a, .ouee:
slso = chamber suite and sideboard and
writing disk combined. a. 70 Spsslaing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-09
MONTPELIER SEMINARY.
Norman Bone and Leon Harding APP
pointed to Annapolis.

Page has notified Norman Bone and
Leon Harding, both students at Mont
pelier seminary, Of their appointment
to the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis. Mr.. Bone il the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bone of South Rye
gate, and Mr.. Harding is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Harding Of YER
shire. These appointments have come
as the result Of the competitive ex-
animation recently held at Norwich
| university. The young men are being
warmly congratulated by their fellow
students and friends.
| Rev. Charles N. st. John gave a
most helpful address at joint meet
ing of the Y w. c. A. and the Y. nj.
G.. IA. IN the seminary chapel Thursday
evening. 1t was the Christmas meet
ing and the seminary choir sang Christ
mas carols. Miss Effie Nelson. presi-
dent Of the " W. and Lynwood Smith,
president Of the Y. NJ, presided at the
meeting
A competitive debate viii be held In
the seminary chapel this evening. Two
girls teams will debate and two boys
teams. From the winners will be
chosen the Montpelier seminary debst
ing team.
Coming events are casting their
shadows before and the Y. w. c. A.
and the Y. NJ. c. A. are putting
great deal Of energy into the prepare
tions for their Christmas bazaarsto be
held in the seminary chapel on Mon
day evening. Dec. II. There win. be
various booths and "a Japanese tea
room. During the evening a little play
win be presented by students. The
public il cordially invited to attend
and help the Y. w. and Y. NJ. organ.
izations.
Seminary girls met the girls of Ha
yerhill, N. H., academy at the Com
munity club last night in fast game
OF basketball. For Haverhill. Miss
Chasson played right forward, Miss
Hardy left forward, Miss Smith center,
Miss Scallon left guard. Miss Lawless
right guard Miss LANCE and Miss
Holt were their substitutes, Miss Chas-
son made eight baskets and one foul
for her team. Miss Hardy made one
basket. The seminary lineup was as
follows: Miss Webster, forward;
Miss Dodds, left forward; Miss Har-
,vey, center; Miss Spear, side center;
Miss Miles, left guard; Miss Randall,
right guard: Miss Nelson. Miss Nor.
ton and Miss Dwinell substitutes.
Miss Dodds was taken out for fouls |
and Miss Norton finished the game for
the seminary. Miss Webster and Miss
Dodd played swift game, Hiss Dodds /,
making seven baskets and one foul
and Miss Webster three baskets The
final score was. Montpelier 81, Haver-
hill academy TO- The Haverhill girls
were entertained at the dormitory |
over night and at breakfast. They |
were ehaperoned by their coach, Miss
BurreIl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

l4aF1A.EUt@iEEE a ~ .AGf@agF lASraEn 1888 EEatE AWET -
aid, following an interview by5a staff
representative, saw fts ito publish my
Impressions OF Grand Forks, its insti-
buttons, Its commercial and Industrial.
activities, and to he sure of Its citi-
9.,.ns My 81 esen:e GinSSthe city previ-5
GUS to said interview, had been q Q
one, but nevertheless,s.M experienced
the pleasure fpf meeting q number OF
its most noteworthy and representa-,
tive citizens during those few hours
All this having occurred 80 long ago,
and believing that alla knowledge OF
the facts to be, }non-existent, I find 1t
a duty to state. superluously, perhaps,
that my opinion of your city, in its
entirety. is today, like that OF the past.
a sincerely complimentary one. Ma
ture did not bless me with the gift Of
being/a good mixer and so my nc-
hasn't expanded with the
years In the interim-not proportion
ately with time. The fault, of course,
lies at my own door. and I am look
ing forward to future prospective resi-
dence here that may develop a more
thorough acquaintanceship.
And now, on the eve Of a hurried
departure, made necessary through
the receiving Of an important COM
munication. L take this means,
through the courtesy of one Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

give a sound and rational basis to the
money In circulation that would en-
able everyone to BECOME q capitalist
and compel everyone to work and
produce. Capacity and energy would
then be the determining factors that
would determine .the amount lof
wealth that anyone could acquire IN
stead OF the number Of dollars that he
controls MS now Is the case. That
would bring about such. conditions as
would compel.the capitalists to either,
live on his accumulated wealth or ini
vest it in some productive enterprise
and take all OF the risk of loss or
gain. Incident to all industrial enter
prise In the control OF h money he
,contro1s the means OF production Will
permit production only on a stipulat-
ed dividend in a rate of Interest on
capital loaned.
This unearned item Is added to the
selling price Of the product by those
who can fix the price as the item OF
capital investments. and results In
that DISPARITY in price between what
the producer buys and what he sells
This Is the capitalistic systen1.s 1t Is
founded on the palpable fallacy: that
money possesses a productive nature
solely within itself and Independent of
the human equation. and Is thu u
of all the economic and industrial
perversities and the fountain Of all
evil. What seems to be a multitude or
ills is in fact only the train of Ills
springing from that head namely:
Immunity afforded the capitalists
from work and produce what he
would claim for himself.
/. ri. F. A. Fielder,
Bathgate, N. D..
Nov, %, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

The industry has grown in this short
time to enormous proportions, thus
bringing great prosperity. There is no
reason why manufacturing and can
merry capital cannot be interested II
only some Of the pushers of Grand
Forks will do some hustling. We need
not only sfock, poultry, butter and
eggs, but factories that can handle all
the stuff our ground will produce.
There should Ne %canneries establish
ed In all parts OF the state where there
is sufficient rainfall to insure a crop.
There are great possibilities In honey.
No reason why our state cannot be
the biggest and best honey producer
in the U. SILT has been proven that
the quantity is greater on a given
amount than almost anywhere, not
excepting California, and the quality
is unsurpassed. So why not honey?
We need to get out of the grain rut.
Politics will not bother US much II we
once more get on the Prosperity Wag-
on and stay there. Why not work to-
gether as one family for a bigger, bet
ter, best North Dakota?
Let's do 1t!
q 90 Al r.. Nj. PARKER. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
WHAT CONSTITUTES WORK.

Under the above heading from the
Saturday Evening Post, the Grand
Forks Herald proves that Or. Pasture
and others in his class are as much
workers as are the thousand over
allied workers in the vineyards OF
all are workers and producers.
The Post is very fortunate in the
selection Of the material to prove ita
to that aggregation of men and In
situations most conspicuous In the
public mind. as performing no other
function only to exploit the producer
and wax fat on the producers earn
ings, commonly referred to as Wall
Street and the Money Changers
What do they produce in a thing tang
lille or intangible? What have they
done or given in return for the practl-
cal ownership Of the wealth Of the
world, n Il discount on the present
and not yet born generation.
Even in their case it might be adj
mitted that they work, on the same
grounds that it might be admitted
that the pickpocket and the pirate
works. But we deny that either is a
producer. In respect Of getting some
thing for nothing. something that be-
longs to someone else, they stand on
the same level. The capitalist occupies
a status similar to the robber bands
infesting the aravan routes over the
plains of Arabia. He will neither pro-
duce nor let others produce without
dividing with him. He enforces his
terms on the producer because he
controls the means of production. a
situation safeguarded him by the
government.
Private banking is a relic of the
days when private piracy was a legiti-
mate institution; private banking is
as indefensible as is private slave
owning; private banking is the cause
| Of more poverty and the consequent
misery n grief and crime than
| could ever be charged against the
liquor traffic.
But it is claimed that money and
banks are necessary accessories to so
| ~cieties, as now organized. This is not
denied; in fact we claim that they are
indispensable, and for that reason
banking is by right; and should be {
governmental function instead Of thu
private monopolies. Credit as a gif
instead at a price; credit as a righ
: instead as a concession, to anyone wht
can qualify for a loan, on terms &C
cording to the nature Of the %securit!
offered, conditioned only on nantes
ability to repay the loan. That woult
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
THE HERALD MAIL BAG
WHAT THE STATE NEEDS.
Orr, N, D., Nov. rs.

. VII, w. D., 4SOV. no.
Not only Grand Forks, but Grand
Forks county and the whole state of
North Dakota needs ambition, appL-
cation and team work. There is no
country on the face Of the earth that
is better fitted for q poor man to live
we'll and educate his children. One
trip yer the United States will prove
thai to IN open-minded person.
The things that we ueed to help put
the state in good financial condition
are the same things that other parts
Of our country have been compelled
to use under like conditions. We can
raise all kinds Of vegetables success
fully with the least possible labor, so
canning factories are in order. have
watched load pon load Of peas
vines Misunderstanding hauled to facto-
ries' in Indiana. The separation Of
vine and pod from the peas and can
ming is all done at the same factory.
All other kinds of vegetables, too, are
canned. Why not so with u.s., South
along those lines.
es enough vegetables to supply a fac
tory. True. but look. at the accom-
plishment' Of the Beet Sugar Refining
Co., which began manufacturing sugar
and other products at Yakima, Wash;
just five years ago. There was not a
sugar beet raised there, but the Utah
Sugar Beet Refining Co. sent in their
agents and contracted one year ahead
for beets. A certain acreage was
promised. On the strength of 1t there
was a million dollar property erected
that ran day and night for three
months. The usual run is six weeks
in the season, but this being the first
and only factory, they wanted to han
die all Of the beets that were raised.
The following year factories were
erected in many Of the surrounding
towns and More contracts were made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Spirit of Thanksgiving,
Reigns In Public Schools

instruction in the fourth grade remind
n Of the approaching Christmas
tide. The teacher gave the children
a lesson in knot tying, and then each
youngster was given an opportunity to
tie q square knot. And they did very
well, too. both, the little Boys and girls,
so that there seemed no danger OF any
parcels scattering their Christmas con-
tent when they did the wrapping.
Perspective.
The problems given the sixth grade
boys and girls were OF d much more
intricate nature and they dealt intent
ly with perspective" But they did
not seem to think that the subject was
an u~ninteresting one, in fact, they
were intent upon the teacher as she
asked them questions concerning eye
level, vanishing point. converging lines
and the like. This work is given the
children in order to enable them to
di~fferentiate between the appearance
Of an object and the true facts per-
tanning to the object. They also learn
to visualize more keenly and surely
because Of this study.
Among the First Graders.
The Riddles in the first grade also
worked amid a setting suggestive of
Thanksgiving, a setting created by the
Puritan caps, the churches and era
dies, and by the very happiness shin
ing in the eyes Of the children them
selves. Little faces were lifted expec-
family when. the teacher said she
would show them how to make trees
to place among the churches, which
We're ranged on a long table at one
side of h sunny room.
Chubby hands of the first graders
were taught to grasp the ruler and to
measure accurately, M the teacher
admonished them hat il they did not
do exactly as she said, measure and
fold exactly, the finished tree would
be a very sad affair. indeed.
Need Of Exactncss.
The morning hours spent in receiv-
ing art instruction were over all too
soon, but the reporter had caught the
spirit Of the season, from the school
atmosphere. Something, too. Of a
work worth while. for in construction
problems the greatest Of exactness and
care is required. Not lust abou,
right" but right" that's the theme
interviewer into the lessons, and the
the reporter knows how hard it really
is to fold just So" for she made d
steeple!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUlC|KLYS0OTHED
WITH VIII SULPHUR
ADVERTISEMENT.

Neutrality-suspicious., a pleasant cream,
will soothe and heal skin that Is irri-
Ated or broken out with eczema; that
is covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues
fiery skin eruptions 81 quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
tion is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications the
eczema is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur
is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause it destroys the parasites that
the burning, itching OF, disfigure-
ment. Mentho- Sulphur always heals
eczema right, up a.
A small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sui
phur may be had at any good drug
store. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
in FEW MINUTES
ADVERTISEMENT

Rheumatism. lumbago. neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief at once.
Just as soon. as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warm
ed through and through n the tor
ture Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rup, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at one Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on every package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
PRAISES GRAND FORKS.
--- nnand EorhS NJ IN

Editor Herald Mail Bags: +,
Dear Sir-At the close Of a two
year and odd weeks %sojourn in the
Great Northwest, Grandl Forks, once
more, finds me Within it's gates. say
once more, for the eas that, on no
less than six separate occasions-dur-
ing the period stated above-have I
been a transient visitor to this. North
Dakota's most progressive cityx 1t
cannot be said that I am, in the full
sense of the word, a zealot in behalf
of this thriving city. yet, there is
something irresistably attractive that
draws me to it's .Scandian bosom. Not
alone has this been the case in the
past two years, but an unfailing rule
hat has governed my movements dur
ing every our of North Dakota and its
bordering states, the initial one dating
back to the summer of 1907. ,,
On that, the first occasion, The Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

ctty,s greatest institutions, to express
my thantks and gratitude to all those
who have favored me with their con-
sideration az TO hospitality and ass
sistance tnamanysways. Repeating Yny
inability to convey my Sthankssin per-.
sonsto these, ffnySsfrends. I go. believ-
ing that I Will be given the oppOr-
in the not too distant future.
The Herald for the space
to be given to this letter in advance.s4SI
am Levotedly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
IL ENGLISH WOMEN LAWYERS.

London-Eleven members of the
fair-.sex ;;'called to the barr Fri
day, making total of IL English
women nowNauthorized to practice law
on equal terms with men. The onlyI
woman heretofore privileged TO prac-
tice law in England was DIR. Ivy Will
liams, who donned the Legal robes
and wig several months ago.
All the women, who were admitted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
Eagle Shut Out Marion
In Fast Game Sunday
PLAYED ERRoRLEsS BALL AND
SCORED ONE IN FIFTH
WOODRUFF NEXT

Marion, one Of the fastest down
state teams that ever invaded this
section, went home Sunday with the
goose egg of a one to nothing score
as the result of their clash with the
Eagle River team 1t was ball game
that fans had been waiting for all
season, as clean ana snappy a game
by both teams as fone would wish to
see. Eagle was in great form getting
nine hits and only one error. Paul,
the big boy on the mound, allowed
Marion but two hits. Time and again
Eagle had the bases loaded but could
not put them across. The one, run
that won the game was made in the
fifth inning. Marion played fast
game all through but could not bunch
things right to make any showing on
the scoreboard
Sunday the Woodruff Giants come
here for a game that ought to be a
duplicate of last Sundays thriller
They have a team that can deliver the
goods and Eagle has hit it's stride and
is going great now.
Every fan should see Sundays
game 1t will be a real one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
BANK NEARLY READY

The plate glass front in the new
Sanborn building on Wall street was
set in place yesterday. The building
is rapidly approaching completion, in
stallation of the vaults, burglar alarm
systems, for the Farmers e Merchants
Bank which is to occupy the entire
first floor, already being in place.
When it is ready for occupancy about
September 18th, that institution will
have one of the best equipped and
modern banking house and fixtures in
this part of the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
SOLD BANK BUILDING

The First National Bank this week
sold the building and lot which has
been the home of Eagle Rivers old
est banking house for more than thirty
years, to August La Renzie who will
occupy it with his tailor shop and
gents furnishing store as soon as the
bank is able to occupy its new home
now under construction. 1t is an
ideal business location and should re-
suit in larger business than ever
for Mr.. La Renzie. 1t is his intention
to enlarge the present space with an
addition at the rear.