davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
The Reynolds Farm of 100
Acres

adjoining the above; on this farm Is
some excellent tillage, pasture and
large amount of lumber estimated at
nearly 100000 f.; near sawmill; crops
now in are three acres oats. one acre
corn, potatoes and beans This farm
viii be sold separately il desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
we Live to Learn.

II never knew till | got 4 car said
Bishop Eighty, that profanity was
SO prevalent
DO you hear mneh OF it on the
roadf I"
why" said the bishop, nearly
everybody ] hump into swears dread
fully. - Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Hard to Recognise.

Maud declares that she hates tlat-
terry
Maybe. The trouble Is that most
Of the time she doesn't recognize 49,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Household Furniture

Leather couch. organ. sidebosrd. din.
ing table, ice box, clock, brass beds
Crawford range and heater. carpets
bedding, etc, dishes of all kinds. glass
ware, etc, sewing machine, oil stove
wash boiler, tubs. etc, chairs, tables,
mirrors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Trustees Sale
at Auction

The undersigned win sell at public
auction to the highest bidder on the
premises now owned by Byron Wild
bur. known as the HOLSTER farm. on
HOLSTER hill, two miles from Plain
field, and formerly occupied by Muir
ray A. Martyr. on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Thus Making Good. .

The successful man is the one who
makes better what the ordinary person
considers good enough. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Friday. June %.
at 10 O'clock in the forenoon.

about two and one-half miles from
Willismstown village. just of the main
road TO Williamstown gulf, about one;
half mile from the DR.. Martin farm,
the following described real estate:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Goodwin, all Of Isle La Motto, in court
last week were fined So each and costs
\ Of SLID for spearing pickerel.
Miss Mildred Norway, while assist
ing in trimming the hall for commence
ment exercises in Newport Center,
dropped hammer, which struck her
Leg, and as result she is in hos
pital in serious condition.
o. "A. Stanley, driver Of q cream
truck from Elmore to Morisville, while
making crossing failed to get across
ahead Of train, with the result that
the truck and some Of the cans We're
badly damaged, but Mr. Stanley was
uninjurcd.
j. Walter Bliss. travelling salesman
for the j n. Slack corporation Of
Springfield, sustained a serious injury
when lie was. thrown from an upper
berth in a Sleeping car, striking ms
back on the edge of the lower berth
and fracturing vertebra. He has
been removed to the Sparhawk sana-
torium at Burlington for electrical
treatment.
Clarence Brown of Groton met with
an accident while returning to his
home from PeachAm one night last
week. where he had been taking part
in play. The lights to the car went
not and before he had time to get the
machine under control it went over q
sox-foot bank smashing the windshield
and badly damaging the car. Two
0ther passengers were in the car at
the time of the accident, but no one
was much hurt.
Seventeen lanterns, the property Of
the Fred T. Ley Construction com
pany, which is excavating Church |
street in Burlington in the process Of
road work, were stolen during Thurs
day night, leaving the bitches unguard-
ed, which might easily have led to
very serious accidents. 1t is supposed
to have been the act of some miscre-
ant, rather than that the perpetrator
needed the lanterns for his own use.
Investigators who have been spend
ing some time studying into eondi-
tions where the Ranger bridge between
Woodsville, N. H., and Wells River was
washed out at one end early in the
spring by high water after repeated
behring's, have announced that, although |
there was boulder under each pier of |
the bridge, still bed rock was some %
feet below the pier nearest New
Hampshire and from 10 to 10 feet be-
low the other. To build piers down so
far into the water would necessitatc
large cofferdams and the removal of
many tons OF sand and other material
which is expensive to handle, and the
engineers have recommended the cree
ton Of one span structure and are
making an estimate Of the cost. 1t
will be impossible to erect new
bridge before next summer, as the steel
work would have to be made and the
erection would take several months
afterlt the material was all lat hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
Real Estate and
Personal Property
at Auction

As am leaving the state viii sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der on the premises in Williamstown,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
POULTRY AND EGGS

PARKS BARRED RoCKs-Trap nest-d .
few choice settings. 81. prepaid won best
1922, also first pullst; Alex Lawson, Sc Ma
ple Ave stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

OWING TO ILL HEALTH wish 70 81!
my house and harm and 2 acres q iand
at Mortified Falls Edward D. Barton:
North6eld Falls. VI ill., s-
FOR SALE--The E. A. Prindle house e
So Keith avenue. corner Summer B. ano
Keith avenue IIsu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

cow FOR SALE Due to freshen June 10
eppiy John Salter, Blacksmith. Fast
barre. Slt6s
FEW GOOD SHoATs FOR sALE--A. Al.
Rublee Plasnfeld. Vt. X. r. ID. 1. slta
FOUR WEEKS OLD PIGS FOR SALE
Tel ss6-23. SDtss
FOR SALE--R Registered Jersey bulls from
mos. to IA mos; the best Of breeding
u. s. accredited herd. Also one light farm
wagon body and havrsck One 2-horss
electric motor. single phase used weeks X
r. Z. HOPKINS. Cabot. VT. eot5'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
ABOUT THE STATE
Happeninxs Of lntersst from
DiHsreat SectisaA

Edward Bean, Fred Bean and Dewey
Goodwin, all Of Isle La Motto, in court
last week were fined $5 each and costs
Of SLID for spearing pickerel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
WANTED

A HIGHsCHOOL GIRL WANTS POSITION
Store or Office preferred Tel. 179-R.
soft
WANT TO BUY A ANO--Addrcss Dox
ll3. Cabot. VI. sets
WANTED TO BUY-Good second hand roll
top desk write. stating price address
"A. b.. care Of Times Office s9t3
WANTED Small belt compressor. 100 b
400 feet: Jones Bros. Co. tiff
WANTED TO BUY good secondhand
silo i2x24: write or call r. D. Bowen
Washington, phone Orange Co. lila. TITS
MAN AND WIFE WISH WORK ON
FARM wife 70 assist with housework
Tel 5ss-J. 7st6
CASH PAID FOR STRICTLY FRESH Eggs
City Bakery. Barre. f6tf
WANTED--A good round bottom boat. must
ba in good condition and price reasona-
Bile address IN. f. G." Times office e4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE Ford I-ton truck. good con-
dition; inquire III. G. HAYNES Barre. VI
r. ?. 2. =. Tel 90 PEOPLES. Tstss
FOR SALE cylinder Overland car. IL
-hrst-class condition. already licensed. WIN
trade Tor cattle or hogs come and see car
at Joe Il Meals. Pekin. Calais. Vt. 7et6
FOR sALE--Liberty six touring cay 1s,tb
Red Seal Continental rotor: run only
1890 miles; 20 Boyee St. Tel. lle-Y. 7fts'
FOR SALE--Fcrd coupe first class condi.
ton I; sell on time or trade for lumber
w G. Simpson. White River Jet. Vt. 76ts
WILL SELL AT SACRIFICE FOR CASH
1921, cyl. 0ldsmobiie answer BY letter 70
N0ldsmobile." care Times Office Tstf
FOR LE-CadiIlac s, in first class con.
dition, new top and overhs uied also Hud.
son touring car: Overland roadster rnd
Ford coupe; all In running condition call
for demonstration; prices right Palace
asrase. Tel. ITO. 56H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE--Pair bay mares. u and 10
years old weight $500. Pair srays, 5
and s years old weight 200 ms. These
are all good. kind. clever horses. single or
double; good rcadsters. extra fast walk
ers Dan Peckniek. Vershire. VI, 7sts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

STRAW HAT LOST Saturday June 10Th.
from auto. between Central street and
Maple avenue; finder please bring to this Of
nee. s0tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-19

Miss Mildred Norway, while assist
ing in trimming the hall for commence
ment exercises in Newport Center,
dropped hammer, which struck her
Leg. and as a result she is in hos
pital in a serious condition.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

Advertisement }
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

Illinois Waterway as Connecting Link Between
Atlantic and Gulf
By JOHN DALEY, Illinois State Senator.

Immediate construction should be begun of the Illinois waterway,
as a connecting link between the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway and
the Mississippi river system. The valley of the Mississippi river and its
tributaries is the most productive region in the world in products of the
mine and soil.
Chicago is now the greatest distributing center in the United States.
The completion of the Illinois waterway will connect Chicago with the
Mississippi river system, representing $4,000 miles of inland waterways,
thus also connecting her with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louisville on
the Ohio, Chattanooga and Nashville ON the Tennessee, and New Orleans
and st. Louis on the Missssippi-as well as with Minneapolis and St.
Paul when the upper Mississippi is improved, and with Kansas City when
the Missouri river is improved.
Direct water communication will then be given the Middle West to
the Gulf ports, South America, the Orient and our west coast states.
Since the approval by the Illinois legislature Of the authorization of
a $50, 900 600 bond issue for the project innumerabde DELAYS have o-
Cured political railroad, legislative and engineering. These have all
been overcome. Work should begin at once.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

act was N OF the most horrible and reprehensble that has ever disgraced
IN annals OF this country. 1t is anarchy pure and simple, ruthless def
anee Of the federal government and state government, defiance of the
federal Constitution and the state constitution, defiance of all constitutes
la and authority. 1t substitutes for all thereof the lawless individual
Will and judgment of the perpetrators Of the atrocty.
What Is worse than The commission of the crime itself is the fact
That the united populaee of the county where it occurred appears to
approve of it. The popuace of Williamson county, Illinois, appears to
to be untedly and 100 per cent disoyal to The United States and its con-
sttnton. There we have an instance of an entire county being in rebel
hon against the government of the United States and its Constitution,
and against the government of the state in which it is situate and its con-
sttuton as well, disloyal to both federal and state governments, with
no prospect of anything being done about it.
II this horrible crime and atrocious assault upon government is to
go unpublished, the dereicion of the officers who neglect to do their duty
will be worse than the commission Of the crime.
The belief of the perpetrators of this atrocious crime apparently is
that men who want to work and do not belong to their union have no
right TO live, and that the penalty is death.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
Conditions Not Materially Worse Than They
Have Been for a Long Time


by HAKK1 TKAII JUDSON, FfesIdent UhVefsty II Chcago.
There is always more or less discussion as to the younger generation.
As far as my experience goes, and it covers now not a few years, the
younger generation is always changing. 1t is changing now. Some Of
these changes | should rather not have. Others / am very glad to see.
/ do not believe, on the whole, that the conditions are materially
worse than they have been for a long time. No doubt the wal unsettled
society at large In this unsettlement perhaps our younger people share
to some extent. But mind you, it is only a sharing of what goes with
the entire community.
In short l DO not believe that society, especially the younger part
OF il, is undergoing a radical revolution either in morals or manners.
1t is passing through a condition of change certainly in manners, perhaps
to some extent in morals, but l do not believe that there is any serious
danger. We need to do what we have always needed to do-to use the
best efforts for wise direction and proper education. May I add that these
efforts belong to the home and the church even more than to the schoohf
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
Vacation Is the Best Device for Man to
Restore His individuality
By DIR. DAVID ORR EDISON, in New York Tribune.

The vacation is the best device for enabling a man to restore his indt-
vdualty Without it modern industrial organization would be impos-
sbe. Man could not endure the confirming, inactive life Of the shop for
physical reasons, nor could he endure the psychic robbery of the large
business enterprises.
1t S a psychic relief from a too complicated existence to turn to the
woods. Camp life puts drama into the necessities of existence. It makes
breakfast a gamble and the achievement of dinner a masterpiece of inge-
nuity, patience and physical proves. Man must be constantly achieving;
he must be eternaly pitting his ability against the world and conquer
ing it,
Now, what IS there to make a man proud of himself as he eats bacon
and eggs at home in the morning? He did not find those eggs, nor cook
them he will be lucky if he can pay for them Contrast this with the
exutation of providing his own breakfast in camp-of outwittng the
cay trout in his pool, of leaping up the path shouting to his sothful
campmates, Of cooking the beauties and then hearing the sweet words Of
praise which, if they be decent human beings, his fellows cannot fail to
shower upon him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

University was placed upon the ap-
proved list of the Association of
American Universities.
rms means, among other things OF
Vltai importance, that the University
mas recognition throughout the en-
TIRE educational world rs an jnstitu-
non OF hrst-class educational adyan-
tages, and that any boy or girl at
tehd1ng the University of Nevada for
any semester and receiving at the
University credit for the work done.
VIII receive the same credit in any
and all of the leading Colleges of
America, should he or she desire to
transfer to such College or take
therein a POSTGRADUATE Course.
That there has beer inaugurated
aud adopted by the Board of Regents
a policy by which the additional
buildings hereafter to be constructed
upon the campus will be built with
out a bond issue, thus ultimately saw
ing to the taxpayers of the STATE of
the State of Nevada alone approvi-
mately 80 per cent of the initial cost
of each building.
That there has been adopted by the
Board of Regents a Limitation policy.
which policy does not limit IN any
way the right of attendance at the
University of any bona fde resident
of the State of Nevada, but which
will and does prevent our sister
States from flooding the University
with an unreasonable number of stu
dents to be educated at the expense
of the State of Nevada.
That the Board of Regents obtain
Cd H. - "a - - 49,.
them to compel those students COM
ing TO the University from outside
the State to contribute toward the
expenses of running the University.
That despite the fact that all sup
plies, material. equipment, fuel, etc.
used by the University has increased
in price since my incumbency as a
member of the Board from so per
cent to $50 per cent. and despite the
fact that the salaries of the professors
and employees of tn University have
been materially increased to meet the
high cost OF living, and that tire has
been material additions to the teach
ing staff of the University TO
modate the enlarged registration,
which registration has practically
doubled since | went upon the Board,
the University of Nevada is now edu-
eating its students at n saving to
the people of the State of Nevada of
approximately $50 per student per
year, over any other period in the
history of the University for the last
fifteen or twenty years.
Considering that there are 726 stu
dents now attending the University,
that saving in dollars and cents to
the taxpayers of the State of Nevada
amounts TO approximately $3.50
per year.
III nominated and elected Attorney
General of the State of Nevada, !
promise the people of the State that
State money will be paid out with
my consent or IL l can prevent 1t for
services furnished either TO the
officers of the State or any appointee
Or department of the State other than
is paid to the Attorney Gener-
ais Office.
That as q member OF the Board OF
/ will %scrutinize every
claim that comes before that Board
and oppose, both as a member of the
of Examiners and in the
Courts, II necessary. any claim not
founded in law and justice.
Upon my record as n citizen and
public officer of the State OF Nevada.
I respectfully submit my candidacy.
Z ~ Id I'D
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
nIt NEAAnA.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA:
Owing to circumstances over which
l had no control, and because nv duty
to my clients will not permit, | find
1t impossible to canvass the entire
State of Nevada in the interest OF
my candidacy for the nomination on
the Republican ticket for Attorney
General. | am therefore taking his
means of bringing my candidacy to
the attention of the people of the
State of Nevada.
AS many of the people of the State
of Nevada know, | was born in this
State and have lived here my entire
life, save and except the few years
spent by me in California obtaining
my collegiate and law education.
/ have lived in Churchill, Nye. Es-
meralda, Washoe, Humboldt and
Elko Counties, and have practieed
law in all of those Counties. besides
several others.
have held the position of District
Attorney in Esmeralda County and
in Washoe County, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney in Elko County.
In 1898 | was elected Judge of the
Second Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada. which at that time
comprised Washoe and Churchill
Counties.
was reelected to that position In
1902 and voluntarily retired at the
end of my term in January, 1907.
In 1916, at the urgent request of
my friends and the friends of the
University of Nevada, l permitted
my name 10 go upon the ballot rs a
candidate for Regent of the Uniyer-
sity.
At the election of 1916 | was elect
ed a Regent of the University and
have served the people of the State
of Nevada in that capacity without
compensation for the last six years,
and during the last two years have
been Chairman of the Board of Re-
gents.
My practice of the law has been as
wide almost as the confines of the
State and has been as varied as tho
business interests of the State. IL I
can be said TO have any speciality i'm
the law 1t will be found to be in the
Water and Mining Laws of the State.
With reference to my services as
"A member of the Board of Regents,
| desire to call to the attention of the
people of the State of Nevada the fol-
lowing facts:
That there had not been an entry
made in the great ledger of the Uni
versity for a period of six months
prior Il my incumbency, and that it
was practically impossible TO audit
the books Of the University, but that
within a short time after my ineum-
bency. at the demand of the Board
of Regents. the books of the Univer-
sity were brought up to date and
have been so kept during all the time
| served the University.
That during my entire incumben-
cy as n member of the Board of Re-
gents, the University of Nevada has
lived within the budget, and has
never gone to the Legislature with a
deficit, save and except a def
icit growing out of III construction of
the building constructed to house
the precious metals department OF
the Govrnment of tho United States.
That Immediately upon becoming
n member of the Board OF Regents, I
that the standard OF scholar
ship In the University be so raised as
to entitle II TO be placed upon the APP
proved list of the Association OF
American Universities. and within
two years after my incumbency the
B.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

Anarchy, Pure and Simple, Defiance of
Constituted. Law and Authority


The Herrin massacre was one of the most atrocious
assaults that has ever been made in this country on
constitutional government, on the constitutional guar
anty to every resident of the United States of the right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; it is one
of the worst acts of defiance to all law and govern
ment ever committed in this country. If that sort of
thing is to continue and to go UNPUBLISHED, constitu-
tional government cannot endure. II the time has
come when that sort of thing can exist without pun
islment, without vindication of the law, constitutions
government in this country is nearing its end. That
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03
What a Republican
Editor Thinks of
a Democratic
Candidate

Thy }. Holmas Buck, in Western Nevada Miner.)
According to all reports. our old friend, Senator II. W. Hus-
key. of Washoe County, is putting up a great scrap fer the
Democratic nomination for representative in congress, and Hus-
key is some scrapper, il ANYBODY should ask you. And Western
Nevada Miner will state right here that IL Nevada is to he rep
resented in the lower house at the National Capitol at Wash
ington by a Democrat there is no one that could make a better
job OF it than Senator II. w. Huskey. His experience a S a menu
Der of the Nevada Assembly and Senate has given him a leeis-
lative training that would be invaluable in his labors in Con
gress. I. is a certainty that If elected there would be no loaf
ing the job, a s this a demonstrated while he was a MEM
Der of both the Assembly and Senate, for he IA one OF the
hardest workers and most conscientious members of those bod
les. He is the father of some of the most important laws n the
statute books today. We have only two faults to find with Hus-
key: One is that he il a Democrat, the other is that he Is the
daddy of the Nevada primary law, upon which a large major
iy of people will upon both points disagree with us. Strange
as II may seem, Huskey IL not only a good lawyer but a keen
business man. and has been highly successful since his advent
as a citizen of Nevada in in he. 1904. Mr.. Huskey is progressive
and a consistent booster for the upbunding of a greater Nevada.
His intimate knowledge of irrigation and agriculture and the
need of retaining the waste places of Nevada would make him
nation. He is likewise thoroughly posted on mining and could
be depended upon to fight for and safeguard the metal mining
industry of the west lie is a man of broad views. represents
all the people and not special classes, is a hard and conscien-
tious worker, and a good fighter. and should the Democrats
nominate him as their standard bearer, the Republican candi-
date will have his work cnt out for him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-03

Political Advertisement.