davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
BULGARIA DEMANDS INQUIRY.
After Refuting Accusation of Turkish
Bands in Bulgarian Territory.

Sofia, Dec. 4.-The Bulgarian gov
eminent. replying to a Greek note pro-
testing against the presence of Turk.
ish bands on Bulgarian territory. re-
flutes the accusation and demands that
an inquiry be instituted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Are You the Man Who
: Never Reads Advertisements %

Some men, who are neither blind
nor illiterate, claim sincerely
that they never read advertise
ments.'
Yet, if you could investigate,
in each case you would find that
the man who never reads adj
vertisements~ used an adver-
tised tooth paste or shaving
cream or soap. If he owns an au-
tomobile it will be an advertised
car. If you ask his opinion of any
automobile he win reply in words
that might have been lifted bod
lily from an advertisement of
that automobile.
Advertising has formed his
opinions to a great degree. He
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
W. U. VICE PRESIDENT.
William N. Fashbaugh Died at Gree
ley, Colo.

Greeley, Colo, Dec. 4,--william Nell
son Fashbaugh, vice president of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
died here yesterday after an illness of
several months. He was 81 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
College Football Scores.

Boston college. ~. Holy Cross 10.
Georgetown ID, Lafayette Z.
Tennessee Medical IA, Wabash :.
Florida AZ. Clemson ~.
Western All Stars 8, Eastern Al
stars 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04
Our Helnful Exchanges

Quebec Telegraph Thanksgiving is
coming, but there is no law against
being thankful before il arrives
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-04

Published by The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
FARM PROPERTY.

New York State-SaIe or Let
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
NEW JERSEY FARM BARGAINS

Free Illus. catalogs give details hundreds
OF bargains throughout State; man shown;
many fully equipped; immediate possession
prices 81 900 up: easy terms. Call or write
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY, f54 T Mas
sau ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
MiscelIaneous--Sale or Let.
Near New York Markets,
240 Acres. With 5000 Cranes

l5O heavy bearing apples. 20 pears, 1000
berries: Ideal home surroundings, near city
short auto ride New York: pasture for 80
20 II. barn. poultry houses, piggerty. To
settle affairs. $500 gets IT, and ~ taken
now. ~ cows. team. full implements, &C.. IN
cluded; part cash. IL Is n property you
would show your friends with pride Details
rage 1i3 Illus. Catalog 200 Bargains FREE.
sTROUT FARM AGENCY, 100 L Nassau
st., New York city
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

We specialize in Fac
tories everywhere in the
United States. Send
your requirements and
get illustrated pamphlet.
Learn about our selling
plan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
BUY THIS F ACTOR Y

Some sacrifice for the need of cash. but in the case
of the Lamson Company whose wonderful plant at
Syracuse has been completed have been ordered to
sell their old plant which is here described,
without regard to the cash consideration at price which
will assure quick sale They want responsible purchaser
to take the property equitable basis because
they do not wish to carry vacant plant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

The Lamson Company, of the largest and most
cessfu manufacturers of conveyors in the world, has
operated this plant to the time its only place
of manufacture This business has had it's origin
and development right here in this property meeting keen
competition and shipping its products to the four quarters
of the globe The plant which is admirably arranged for
textile MILL has already demonstrated it's adaptability for
the manufacture of small machine parts and woodworking
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
New Jersey-Sale OF Let.
NeW Jtrsty-SaIe or Let.
IS Acres Convenient City
With Motor Truck, a Cows.

Mules. calf. poultry. pigs. wagon, potato
digger, hay rake. binder. tools, &c; mail de-
llvered; schools, churches, &C., near by: 6s
acres level. loamy. machine worked fields
brook watered pasture, woodlot 80 apple
trees. other fruits, berries. grapes: good two
story house, cellar. ample barns, poultry and
wagon house. garage, corn crib. II taken
soon, $3.50 gets ALL less than half cash
,Eo. S. MARTIN. Hightstown. ". J.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08

and assist in proper manner public
lffairs without depending upon fool
ish sensational mediocre that make
our politics the laughing stock of
everybody.
A few farmers added on the Board
of the town council as trustees Of
the Church and Schools means some
times good way to reduce friction,
induce honesty and straight business
in the management Of town. BY
Inducing the farmer to settle in town
many a small village would thus be
enabled to reduce its amount Of tax
es per capita to improve its police
and fire protecting devices, to in
crease the valuation to its assess
able property and thus increase the
market ability of its lands.
Many a small village which now
depends upon outside help to keep
up their public utilities could with
the addition of only one hundred
farmers to their population utilize
their rights to grant franchises and
thus save quite bit on their utilities.
COMMUNITY CENTERs.
Many farm industry which at
present is dependent upon outside
capital could be successfully utilized
by the farmers themselves personal
ly if congregated together. | don't
understand why for example town
of 1900 population located within
the dairy belt has to purchase man.
ufactured milk from a factory while
the neighboring farmers sell their
real milk at price Of Sl.30 per cwt,
Consider how much of an oppor-
tunity such farm communities would
offer for the construction and main
tenance of creameries, milk conden-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
Community Service

The object of these farm-pioneers
was to get away from outside influ-
ence and remain the builders of their
own destiny, Present conditions
have fully justified the vision of
these upbuilders of our great West
By managing their own affairs with
out interruption from foreign inAu-
ence these farm-pioneers were able
not only to revolutionize farming at
large, but also to build up superior
class of manhood and womanhood.
Times have changed and with them
the economical conditions as well. 1t
is not enough for the farmer to breed
live stock that hold the world record
in the production of milk, pork and
on the racing tracks. The modern
American Farmer does not feel sat
isfed with his ability to produce
better farm produce at a price that
enables the American exporter to
compete successfully with the prod
ucts of many distant country in
their own land.
1t is we'll known fact that it is
the farmer that won the Worlds War
for democracy. 1t is also the Amer
lean Farmer that Saved starving
humanity from hunger after the
war"
Having thus ascertained his eco
Inomical and class position, the farm
er came to the conclusion that by
keeping aloft from other humanity,
he is not only missing many an ad-
vantage offered to the average citi-
zen of the other classes but he also
deprives the community at large of
many an important factor that helps
make our country the best place to
live in.
/ While our men farmers have dis
tinguished themselves in producing
better crops and farm produce, our
lady-farmers in the meantime have
accomplished more than any other
class of people on the field in which
they are best fitted by nature, inclin-
alton and personal superiority.
Thanks to our lady-farmers, our
supply of leaders" in the fields Of
Industry, commerce, craftsmanship
and most Of the learned professions
is being kept up with the increased
demands for such super men.
It's thanks to these Mothers" that
our nation leads in the per cent of
human beings, superior in brain, su-
perior in physical endurance, in per-
feet beauty and the charm Of its
women folk; also intellect and the
higher standards of our children at
large.
This may be the reason why the
farmer is one of the leading support
ers of our better church-movement,
our moral Improvement campaign
and the real cause Of many legis-
lative measure to brighten our task
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
@E::;;sz&<=

series, casein-plants, community
slaughter houses, soap factories,
tailoring establishments, toy plants,
cold storage warehouses, ice cream
plants, tanneries, brush factories,
grain elevators, fruit storage houses,
etc. The last item above named
would save millions to the farmers.
He could sell his produce at the pro-
per time, buy his stuff when he
needs it from the local market thus
eliminating transportation and pay
ing interest to different middlemen
for the privilege of taking his pro-
duce to and from the central mar
kets.
BY moving to the village our farm
er would be enabled to enjoy their
school, the library, etc. Ma Farmer
could exchange her present "Wom-
ans work is never done" with an ef-
fcient system Of labor-saving de-
vices and devote her extra time thus
gained to social work or self-im-
lprovement. etc.
The good road problem could cas-
| lily help the farmer to a ride to and
| from his field, in time while his
chickens and cattle would be well
protected from increased activity Of
some speed maniacs who try to COM
pete with each other in the amount
of damage they impose upon the
farmer.
One hundred additional farmers
would add to the average town about
Is square miles Of land, consider
ing the holdings of the average farm
er to be about one hundred sixty
acres Of land. Thus the farthest dis
tance for the farmer to travel from
his house to the field would be not
more than FIVE miles. With modern
roads such distance could be easily
traversed by auto within fifteen min
utes Time enough for the average
farmer to accomplish his work with
out hurry and giving his wife and
children an opportunity to enjoy the
advantages Of the farm and town
combined.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
"VOX POPULI"

I've noticed this "Vox Populi"
that's on the court house dome,-but
it's only here right lately, that I've
thought about it some. OF course,
We, practice dignitude, sometimes its
overdid, when we speechify in furrin
tongues to keep our meanin' hid.
A Populi is noted fer the Voice
that it contains-You never hear il
mentioned in connection with its
brains. There needn't be no
virtue in the objeck of its choice
for the Populi of nations rests en-
tirely on its voice
From the beller of the bull-ring to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
of living and improve our conditions
"MA-FARMERs."

ot living and improve our conditions.
"MA-FARMERS."
Under the leadership Of "Ma-Far-
mer' our rural population soon be-
came the leading user Of telephones,
motor cars, labor-Saving devices and
of the better class publications. I'M
proved transportation facilities, bet
ter marketing systems and easier
ways to purchase farm supplies does
not satisfy the modern fannsr.
As soon as they have chance Mr..
and Mrs. Farmer prefer to settle
among their friends. Unfortunately
present conditions of farming do not
permit the agriculturist to live
among his friends without sacrific-
ing his farm for the benefit of social
improvement. Many a time when
the farmer has to decide between
the isolated farm and the opportun-
tiles offered for the success of his
children in larger communities the
farm mostly gets the worst of it. The
homestead of the family goes to the
first renter" while future leaders Of
the nation, needing the leadership
of "Ma-Farmer" settles in the city
and thus deprives the farm of a
most useful element.
1t seems to me that community
would solve this problem most sue
ceSsfully. The towns-people need
the farmer as much as the big city,
the manufacturer.
1t is the farmer that keeps up the
stores, the Offices, theater, banks and
business of the smaller towns on a
paying basis. It's thanks to the
farmer that the small towns-people
are enabled to keep up their duties
toward the church, the school and
other institutions. It's the farmer
that supplies work to the superfluous
hands of the town. It's the farmer
that keeps our small communities
free from the evil of crooked politics,
dishon st public finances and internal
troubles so well known in our indus
trial and cosmopolitan districts.
! ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION.
Our farmers could greatly increase
the educational value of most of our
country schools by inducing the
teachers, who, by the way, are most,
lily born and raised on the farm them
selves, to improve the program Of
the schools by Incorporating in its
program the teaching of domestic
art and science, gardening and farm
economics, social manners and the
ways of keeping the good will OF
prospective customers and business
friends. Principles of self-govern.
ment based upon the constitution oi
the u. S. and the state involved. The
laws and definitions of our local state
and national institutions and the
rights and privileges we enjoy as
members of our great republic. The
ways and means and requirements
necessary in applying and keeping
your job as we'll as to gain the con
fidence and respect of your fellow
citizens as employer and public in
stitution. How to size up human
beings and put them in the proper
place of work without hurting theil
personal feelings. How to conduc'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
FOSTERING CLOSER
RELATIONSHIP FOR
FARM AND TOWN
By SAMUEL H. HoURvITCH.

EDIToR'S NoTE-SamHel H. Hour
pitch, a worh Traveller, lecturer and
writer, has explored practically every
section of the Civilized world. As an
expert on farm problems, the follow-
ing article Mill be read With interest.
When our forefathers the Pioneer
Farmers penetrated into the Western
parts of our great country their main
object in life was to acquire as much
land as they could put a claim on.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
~ Poem By
3Zg! 1@d.:. l5h., s

the warble of the donk,-or the
growlin' of the tiger to the chatter
of the monk, here Swells the noise
of bedlam that could crack the azure
sky, and that's the sort of chorus that
we call "Vox POpuli F"
| haf to shudder, sometimes, to
anticipate the day when we're all
amalgamated with the alien an the
stray, 1t amt a pleasant out
look to contemplate the hour when
everything is People" and the Pop
uli" is power.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08
HEMSTITCHING.

| have installed a hemstitching
machine at my apartment in the Gil
man building and will give all orders
for work in that line my best atten-
ton. Your patronage is solicited.
a6-tf. MRS. c. G. PATTERSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08

Robert Young returned to his home
at Yakima on Monday, after spend
ing several days in Heppner at the
bedside of his brother, Ray, whom
he feels is we'll on the road to re-
covery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-08

STRAYED-One bay horse, white
strip on face, nose and hind leg;
brand 30 on shoulder, KIN on front
'eet Liberal reward. Notify Geo.
L. Wurster, R. F. D., Echo, Oregon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
P. O. Dept. Says Rum
Powders Are
The Bunk
Ny Universal Service.

The Postoffice Department
sent out a warning today that
it still is impossible for chemis-
try to transform modern drink
ing water into ancient wine.
Enterprising. persons from
Europe have notified a select
mailing list that for $1.00 they
could purchase a wonderful
powder. It's addition to ordinary
drinking water would change it
into Rhine wine, Burgundy,
Moselle, Sherry, Port, Tokay,
beer of Munich, Pilsen, etc.
Specify your favorite brands,
please and enclose $1.00 Ameri-
can currency" the circular con-
cluded. 7
The foreign, mail was swamp
ed. An investigation was start
ed and now the postoffice is
returning the dollars to the send
ers. The powder has no potency,
or desirability, it is declared.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
THREE WEEKS
TWISTED IN LIFE
Of BILL CAMP
cticagoan Being Sued for d.
Sorce by Former Katherine
Gordon Thorne.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Elinor Gyms
Three Weeks" was reversed today.
The Three Weeks" in the love life Of
Mrs. Katherine Gordon Thorne and
William. o. Camp were reckoned by
them as the days they spent apart,
Camp said.
From the time the wealthy widow
met Camp, in July, 1917, they Were
separated only three weeks, Camp de-
clared, testifying as defendant in the
suit brought by Mrs. Thorne to re-
cover $3.50. 900 she had placed in trust
for him.
Camp testified to numerous trips
he and Mrs. Thorne made to New
York. Attorneys considered striking
his testimony from the court record.
fearing 1t would involve their clients
in Federal prosecution,
Evidence was also introduced at-
tempting to show that Mrs. Thorne
had paid for Camps divorce, to per.
NIT her to marry him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

cerned about the publicity of the
matter than his wife's sufferings.
Asked this morning II visitor
might see his wife and try to earn
who committed the deed Brooks
flew into a rage and said that she
could not be seen for half a min.
ute. Some OF his pals gathered
and backed him up in his argu,
ment. While the visitor was speak.
ing with White. Norman A. Pruitt
interfered and demanded to know
why so much should be said about
''little matter"
"These people are all Stirred up,
he shouted, ''and the sooner you
get out of town the better we will,
like you. And stay out"
Asked why he interfered when no
question was directed to him, his
face became red with rage and in
a flash he extracted a badge from
his pocket. The badge was marked
Town Marshal"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
HARDING SEEKS
NEW MEETING
IN RAIL STRIKE

Continued from First Page)
of peace plans at Chicago brings
the Government squarely UP against
the problem Of what to- do with
the coal, even should IL be brought
out CT the mines in sufficient guam
titles to meet the emergency.
The railroads are already in
congested condition and crippled by
lack of motive power, according to
information to Government sources.
President Harding was considering
today the matter OF taking the rail-
way strike entirely out Of the hands
of the Railway Labor Board, and at
tempting by direct White House
pressure to get the striking shop
craftsmen and the executives to-
gether. Harding Is loath to do this.
Having backed the board thus far as
"the Government agency set up by
law to deal with such situations"
he is reluctant to have another
agency Of Government step in and
mediate differences in which the
Government itself, through the
board, already Is a factor.
Such action would be tantamount,
II was pointed out, to one section OF
the Government mediatfag strike
against another section Of the Gov
ernment.
Court action also Is being consid-
ered-particularly from the view.
point of establishing collusion be-
tween the striking railwaymen and
miners,
Attorney General Daugherty was
cautious IN commenting on this pos.
sibiltty
"There appears to be-" he said,
"a relationship between the railroad
situation an dthe coal strike.
Whether this relationship is con.
spired or inspired, i do not care to
say at this time"
The one final and extreme course
of action that appeared open to the
Government today Is the seizure of
both mines and railroads and the
operation of them as Government
utilities until peace can be estab-
lished between the private agencies
that run thse two essentials. -.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

her story that her blindness came as
the result of treatments. Mrs. Henry
Clark, a neighbor. says Mrs. Brooks
was blinded about three weeks ago.
"She told me that she would be
blinded about five days, but its three
weeks now" says Mrs. Clark.
Apparently the husband is not
even Interested in the arrest of
Walters.
Il don't know this man Walters
or Cavey and don't care whether
meet them or not" he said.
Cavey said he became acquainted
with Mrs. Brooks while working
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
as a fireman. He said he passed
the Brooks home every day and
came to knOw Mrs. Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks said he didn't know
any fireman on the B. & o., except
the Mccarthy boys, who quit the
road long time ago.
The Brooks have been married
about ten years and the husband is a
painter. He, said he doesn't keep a
watch on his wife because ne
doesn't give darn what she does. "
Constable Garrison said today
that he would like to learn who Is
SISTER Addie." He. believes this
woman may be able to give some
information which will clear up
this mystery.
Townspeople Angry.
Even Nance Brooks. husband of
the woman, seems to be more con,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
R|7CH|E FLAYS
HARDING 5 COAL
:. PEACE SCHEME
Nd. Governor Says He Win Not
Use Troops In Violation of
States Traditions.

Governor Ritchie of Maryland
las declined, in a message to
President Harding, TO take any
Immediate action in attempted set
:lement of the coal strike, adding:
"The traditions Of this State are
those Of a people who have settled
such matters without the aid OF
bayonets and rifles.
Only Two Mines In State.
There are only two mine opera.
ions In Maryland" says the gov.
rnor. Representatives Of the oper'
ltors of these districts have told me
hat they desire a few days to con
,!der whether your invitation to them
resume work is a proper and prac'
Icable one from their point Of view
,ut al the same time they have told
ne that mining coal at present Is I'M
,ossible unless the railroad strike Is
Immediately settled and sufficient
ars provided to move the coal regu
arIy and normally from the mines
md to the ordinary points OF distri
,ution.
While the operators are thus con
;idering your proposal. feel II my
luty to do the same, with the object
II deciding for my State whether
What you outline Is. from the point
II view of Maryland. the action
which in the final analysis will be
he best for the people of Maryland
,ot overlooking, Of course. the com
non welfare Of the nation.
Realizes Responsibility,
The traditions Of this State arc
those OF a people who have settled
such matters as these without tht
aid of bayonets and rifles. 1t II
nearly thirty years since our militis
has been used for a purpose Of thiI
kind, and do not feel. even in th'
face of Federal failure, that
should Immediately agree with you
assumption that this failure is 81
complete that when the problem Il
turned back to each State I shoul'
without further and more matur,
consideration give assurances which
might lead to filling the mine re
yions Of Maryland with arme'
troops.
l am fully conscious Of the re
sponsibility which Maryland mus
share. because of her coal deposits
in helping 10 supply the nation
with fuel. but feel that at thi
time / should not subscribe to tn,
assumption that all things else hav'
failed. and that the VARIOUS State
must give assurance now whlcl
might lead therns TO take up arm
against their own people. The pres
ence Of troops is often not the as
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

New Situation For State.
While we Of Maryland. faSlng a
new situation which you turn back
to US, consider with all due gravity
what you propose. I venture to
urge with the greatest respect that
you renew your efforts to adjust in
a proper and peaceful way both the
railroad strike and the coal strike.
SO that the country will be provided
with fuel by methods which better
befit our Republic and which will
make for a lasting settlement. in.
stead of the doubtful proposition OF
an armed camp at each mine.
have no sympathy for lswless-
ness. and II win be my earnest aim
and endeavor to be Of help to you
in this trying hour. By conference
ard otherwise / shall attempt to
influence those Of Maryland con-
ceIned In The situation to submit 10
Federal adjudication.
The time may come when. un-
fortunately. I may see no way out
except to give the assurance which
your plan involves, and IN that
event I win not hesitate; but in
the darkest hours Of situations like
these there often comes tie time
when with methods other than
force men can finally be persuaded
to meet and agree for the common
welfare.