davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
GOVERNOR CARLSON IN VALLEY
Speaking Tour Arranged for Next Week in Interest of
Republican State Ticket.

Ex-Governor George A. Carlson who took charage of
the Colorado state when riots and
daily and anarchy in full control and restored
law and order in few weeks time aPd maintained that
dition during his entire two will be in the Arkans
Valley next week in the interest of the Republican ticket
Hear him the burning question of whether Colorado
to have industrial peace repetition of the outrages of
1914 those that have dsgraced of the states this
The following list of dates has been arranged for Gov
Carlson so far
Monday night, October 9-Las Animas.
Tuesday, October TO- morning-Hasty.
Tuesday afternoon-McClave.
Tuesday night-Wiey.
Wednesday night, October 11-Lamar.
Thursday October H. morning Granada
Thursday noon-Bristol
Thursday decentralization
Thursday night-Holly
Friday, October 13, moning-Webb.
Friday aftenoon-Two Buttes.
Friday night-Stonington.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
How to Reduce Taxea.

The western states are spending too
much money on their political over
head-from fifty to eighty dollars per
capita.
All who are getting the money are
interested in getting more money, hav-
ing more duties, more fees, more Of
fices and more power.
Money is the concrete power with
which politics puts over new schemes
to wiring money out of the people and
raise more taxes.
The dodge Of shifting the taxes on
some other group should not deceive
anyone because it finally must come
out of the producer and the consumer.
The only way to reduce taxes is to
spend less, cut the overhead cost of
government and refuse to vote for
every new taxraising law and scheme
proposed.
The farmer and the home owner
simply cannot go on paying more and
more for government.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
ELKS MEET
Past Exalted Rulers Night Celebrated
and Much Work Done.

Tuesday night was the opening night
of the fall sessions of Lamar Lodge
No. 1919, b. p. o. Elks, and the meet
ing was the annual Past Exalted Rul-
ers night of the lodge. The past Of
ficers had charge Of the lodge and
those present were Messrs. Cora X.
Strain, Chas. Wooden. X. l.. Christy.
j. A. Rourke, and 6. l.. Carrieo. A
large crowd turned out and the work
for the fall and winter sessions was
discussed. A number Of new subscrip-
tions to the Elks Home Association
were secured, and the first batch of
petitions towards the big class, that is
to be feature Of the celebration of
the laying Of the corner stone Of the
new home, was received and filed. The
lodge showed signs Of renewed life
with the beginning of work at the
grounds of the new home, and this
winter promises to be one of the big
seasons in its history.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

feels that the Las Animas eleven is
one of the best in the valley, as it
always has been, and is preparing the
boys for hard contest. The game
will be played at the football grounds
on South Main street and everybody
should turn out and see the boys off
to good start. The team has eight
letter men on it and several were the
leading stars last season so it will not
be a green team going into the fight.
The team has an open date the fol
lowing Saturday, October ID, and it
has been invited to go to Denver to
play one of the strong high school
teams there.
Get season ticket for the three
league games to be played in Lamar.
with Las Animas. La Junta and Fowl
er. Tickets sl.0O
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
Model Farm Wins Prizes at Fair.

The managers of :he Amity Canal
Model D:iry Farm feel justly proud
end gratified over tie results of their
exhibits at the State Fair at Pueblo,
just closing. They exhibited ten cut
OF the rs Holsteins entered. Thera
wore come eight exhibitors in, includ-
ing all TIE big herds in the state.
The Model Dairy Farm won eight
first prizes, one second prize, two
third prizes ard three champions hips
This left only three first prizes and
one championship for the other seven
big exhibitors. This is surely a re-
mark~ble record and pr, I'D distinction
Holly Chicftain.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
WORLD SERIES OPENS
Giants Win First Game Of the Big
Show by Score 3 to 1.

The baseball fans of Lamar as well
as the country are once more earnest
ly watching the score boards while the
big game is on. The Elks Club as
usual is getting the returns for La
mar and while there is considerable
interest the fact that the series is en-
tirely confined to the City of New
York for the second year in succession
causes many of the fans to lose a
great deal of their former interest.
The first game was played today and
resulted in a victory for the Giants
by score to 3 to 2. The Yankees
made one in the sixth and one in the
seventh and the Giants came back with
three in the eighth.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
COMPLETE FARM REPORTS
Colorado Agricultural Industry Shows
Fine Growth for Year.

Complete reports of county assessors
to the State immigration Department
show 5,713,65l acres under cultivation
in Colorado this year, compared with
5,357,7S4 acres reported last year, an
increase of more than six per cent.
For the country at large it is estimat-
ed that there is a decrease Of close to
ore per cent in acreage cultivated this
year.
The actual acreage planted to crops
in the state for this years harvest is
evidently something more than 6,000,-
900 acres, as reports from several
counties fall considerably short of the
total cultivated acreage. 1t was esti-
mated last year that assessors' reports
for the entire state were about 10 per
cert short of the cultivated acreage,
while indications are that they are
from five to seven per cent short this
wear. The largest Increases this year
were in acreage devoted to wheat,
pot ttoes and various truck crops.
The number of farms reporting this
year is 1867, compared with 52,245
last year. The actual increase in farms
being operated is smaller than these
figures irdicatc, since reports are
more complete this year than last The
avo-rge number of acres under cult
yation per farm is l04.52 acres, COM
pared with l02.55 acres last year and
i0l.99 acres in 1920. The steady in
crease N average number Of acres cul-
tivated per farm in the state is lue
to the large increase in the number of
non-irrigated farms being operated. all
of which are larger in size and have
larger acreagcs under cultivation thar
the irrigated farms. Many eastern
Colorado farms have 1000 acres or
more each under crop this year.
Phillips county ranks first in acre
age cultivated per farm, with an aver
age Of 2S1.l2 acres for each farm re-
ported. The land in this county is
all non-irrigated and the principal
crops are wheat and corn. This coun-
ty also ranks first in per cent Of its
area under cultivation, with more than
As per cent. Other counties in the
northeast part Of the state, lying near
Phillips county, all have large acreagcs
under cultivation per farm, as follows
Sedgwick, 1929; Logan, 17O.s4 /;
Washington, 1876; Yuma, 220.45;
Kit Carson, 1897. These are among
the leading counties in the state in
the production Of wheat and corn. The
wheat crop in all these counties this
year is good, and in some parts of
this district the corn crop is the best
on record.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
Starts Campaign.

Hon. W. B. Gordon, who proved one
of the most popular candidates before
the people at the primary campaign,
started out the first of the week for
a tour of the state in which he hopes
to visit as many counties as possible.
Mr.. Gordon is favorite wherever he
is known and an able member of his
profession. He stands for law en-
forcemcnt and his well known stand
ing in his profession insures the state
high class service in the office.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

Republican legislature in 1921, which
provided an increased mill levy for
live stock inspection throughout the
state in the interest and for the bene-
fit of the@ stockmen of the state.
A perusal of the above statement
of facts may go far towards setting
your people right as to the reasons
for probable increased taxes in 1923.
The election of Sweet or Griffith will
have no effect whatever on the tax
levy, which is absolutely beyond their
control, for the people have had a big
hand in fixing the tax levies and the
peoples authority is supreme under
the initiative and referendum.
This leaves the issue Of law and or
der as the only real issue in the cam
paign, and it is not difficult to guess
how your people will vote on that pro-
position.
C. A. LEMMERS,
State Budget Commissioner.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
Moves Office.

Eli W. Gregg, manager of the Gregg
Realty Co, this week moved his Of
fices from the second floor of the But
Ter block to the north room of Conwell
block on the west side of Main street.
The new offices are on the ground floor
and will better accommodate the large
real estate and loan business being
handled by the company.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04

Chas. w. Lee, one Of the leading
business men of Pueblo, has been ap-
pointed one Of the directors Of the new
flood conservancy district authorized
by the recent session Of the legislature.
Mr.. Lee like many other Of the prom
inent men of the state got his first
business experience in the booming
days of the SOS in Lamar. He is a
brother Of C. NJ. Lee of the Lamar Ma
tional Bank, and has many friends in
Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
;. A. LEMMERS

State Budget Commissioner.
The Lamar register., 1922-10-04
KICK IN SATURDAY
Lamar Savages Open League Season
on Local Grounds With Las
Animas

The practice play on Tuesday, the
first of the season, showed that the
Lamar Savages are up and coming and
will be all ready for the opening league
season on Saturday Coach Koonsman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that near
Nv nine -tenths of the cases of stomach
trouble, Indigestion, sonrness, burning,
gas, bloating, nausea. etc, are due TO
an excess Of hydrocfloric acid in the
stomach and not as some believe TO =
lack of digestive juices. The delicate
stomach lining is irritated, digestion i
delayed and food sours, causing the
disagreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows so well.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids aud
instead get from any druggist few
ounces Of Bisurated Magnesia and take
teaspoonful in the quarter glass OF
water right after eating. This sweet
ems the stomach, prevents the forma-
ton Of excess acid and there is no sour
ness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia
Tin powder or tablet form never LID
uid or milk II harmless to the stom-
ach, inexpensive 10 take and is the
most efficient form Of magnesia Tor
stomach purposes. 1t is used by thou
sands Of people who enjoy their meals
with no more fear of Indigestion. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
THETFORD

Dean Worcester OF New York Wis
tied his sister at the old home over
Sunday, leaving Monday for Seattle
from whence he viii sail to the Philip
pine islands for two years stay. He
is interested in the coeoanut oil indus
try.
Il. ID. Preston is home from the &
s. Veterans hospital of Boston. He
rs to continue treatment and report
at the hospital at intervals.
Louise Caldwell, Eta Moulton and
Audra Blodgett are home from the
University of Vermont.
Chauncey Moulton of Lebanon visit
ed his brother, Perley. over Sunday.
Mrs. Bond OF South Fairlee and Ray
Crawford Of Lyndon were at +. c,
Pushee's Saturday and Sunday.
Maurice Crawford was given a party
Saturday evening in honor of his 18th
birthday anniversary.
On Wednesday evening, April .. Rev.
William Farr gave the first Of the
course Of stereopticon lectures at the
church. The subject was ireland"
Easter win be observed at the church
on the hill by concert and program
at IL o'clock and in the evening by
the stereopticon, showing the Passion
Play. There win also be illustrated
songs.
The frogs we're pnnctual in the sing
ing of their spring song, the 10th. We
talk Of the seasons varying from one
10 four weeks. from year to year, but
the frogs seldom vary in their coming
by so much as three days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
BROOKFTELD

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ralph were in
Barre Tuesday TO visit their son, Neil
o. Ralph, and family.
William Huggard. teacher in Middle
bury college, is home for the Easter
yaca ton.
Miss Goss has completed her school
work in the upper room Of the village
school and Mrs. Ethel Riford of South
Randolph is taking her place.
There will be prayer meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank Hartford Fri.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Smith, who has been
spending three months with relatives
in Massachusetts, arrived home Tues
day.
Earn and William Haggett visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hsg
gett, in Randolph Wednesday.
The Woman's Relief corps had very
pleasant time at its sugar social Satur-
day noon. Not large number were
present on account Of the bad travel
ing.
Anyone who has kindly taken table.
cloths from the hall to wash and for
gotten to return them please do so, as
they are very much needed.
Rev. Arthur W. Hewitt of Plainficld
is expected TO deliver the Memorial
day address here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
CABOT

/ " 4. 0rne was in Barre recently
and took home a new auto.
Mrs. oryille Smith spent few days
last week in iDanville.
L. c. Fisher and housekeeper re-
turned from Springfield, Mass, last
week, after spending the winter with
Mr. Fishers son, Dean, and family.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. MAY Fifeld Wednesday, April 10.
All members are requested to be pres
ent If possible
Helen Hatch returned TO Woodsville
Monday. after spending week with
her friend. Miss Bernice Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane went TO
| st. Johnsbury last week to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Cranes brother.
Mrs. j. l. Stone is critically i'll with
heart trouble.
Raymond harrington was business
visitor in Barre and Williamstown last
week.
There will he preparatory lecture
at the Congregational church next Fri
day afternoon at 2.
Mrs. ". II. Foster was an over Sun
day visitor in Barre
II. W. Davis of Mortified was an
over Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
ID. Barr.
Cecil Thomas Of Hardwick Is clerk
ing in the store of Rogers aud Cur
rier.
Mrs. Boucher was called 10 st.
Johnsburv recently BY the illness of
her husband. who had gone there few
DAYS previous.
II. Jackman has been visiting his
mother in Maine, who is in poor health.
Next sunday communion services
viii be observed At the Congregational
church in connection with Easter sXer-
ciscs. which win take the place Of the
regular preaching service.
High school commenced Monday.
y. y. Waldo Is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Mrs. Bertha Marsh recently visited
relatives in Newport.
Next Saturday afternoon st l;30
there viii he a rehearsal at the Con-
gregstional church for the Easter OK
ercises. Il j. hoped all members Of the
Younger classes can be present and
bring their gray singing books which
the children have previously used in
SUNDAY school The song on page IL
viii Re used Sunday.
A box filed with good things vas
sent to the shut-ins and needy in Boz
ton last Tuesday. and valued ~ SO.
from the sunday school Of the Cengre
rstionsi church.
laser exercises arr IN preparation
81 ths n r church foT next sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
FEW WORKERS
ENTER MILLS
Pickets in Lawrence Con-
centrated On the Acadia
Mill
KATAMA MILLS
REPORTED CLOSED
But Management Refused
to Confirm Or Deny
Report

Lawrence, Mass, April l2.--Aboat
100 pickets were on duty in the vicini-
ty of the Acadia mills this morning
and, according to Organizer Francis J.
German OF thesU. r. w. Of A., very
few went into the mill to work. There
were few pickets in other sections and,
as was the case yesterday, it was net
apparent that maBy went to work in
the mills where strikes have been
called.
1t was unofficially learned to-day
that the Katama mills, employing
about $40 have shut down, owing to
the present situation. Officials of the
mill. when asked if the report WAS
true, refused either to confirm or deny
IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12

to the public an AL garage with first
class Ford service.
Mrs. Walter Burleigh went on Mon
day to White River Junction returning
to Wells River late Tuesday after.
noon.
Ellery Davis has recently purchased
new two-ton Concord truck to oper-
ate in connection with his lumber bust
ness. He will also install an up-to-
date saw and planning mill and will, in
the spring, erect on the site of the
warehouse. which burned last fall, a
new and larger one.
w. ID. Stinson & Sons, seeing the
need of expansion, have recently pur-
chased a new international half.to
truck and are erecting in the rear of
their mill storehouse, s0x40 feet, in
which to store their surplus stock.
They carry full line of international
goods and have only recently sold a
tractor to Davis for use in his lumber
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
EAST BETHEL

Mrs. Ethel Riford has gone to
Brookfield to teach for The remainder
Of the school year.
Mrs. Henry Adams remains about
the some. Her daughter, Mrs. Tav-
lor, is improving, so she can sit up part
of the time.
Joseph Durkee of South Royalton
visited the Lyon boys for several days,
returning home Monday.
Ernest Blaine has been in town,
stopping at Lewis Conant's.
Lawrence Lambert passed very
happy time Saturday afternoon, it be
ing his tenth birthday anniversary.
His mother gave him surprise by in
viting 10 OF his schoolmates TO help
him enjoy it by playing games and
having general good time Nice re-
freshments were served and all went
home feeling they had had happy
time.
There was no service at either church
here Sunday ON account of the rain
and bad travelling.
Little Vera Raymond is quite I'LL
Evelyn Conant has finished work at
Grover Smiths.
School opened Monday morning, aft
er vacation Of three weeks. Mrs.
Allen is the teacher.
Mrs. Mahan of Bethel visited Mrs.
Sarah Camp one day recently.
Walter Green was in South Royal
ton last Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Riford were
guests at George bearings last FRI
day.
The Dramatic club gives its play in
Bethel this evening, with dancing aft
er, with Steele's orchestra for music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
ROMBURY

Mrs. Jennie Stanton and Miss Stan
ton spent Wednesday afternoon IN
Motpelier.
T. b. Kendall and f. A. Stimson,
iurymen from this place, are home
from court duties, as the court took a
recess until the 18th of April, as ii is
expected Judge Butler will have to re-
gain his health to resume the work OF
the court.
J. b. bidder, J. w. Howe. B. r.
Blanchard, Kenneth Stimson, Cleve
Webster, game wardens, and 7. b. Til
den drove to Mortified Thursday eve
ming to attend the fish and game meet
ing. During the evening the game war
dens were given instructions by State
Fish and Game Commissioner Sheldon,
Leon Dodge OF Barre was bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
Ed McGof was up from Bethel on
Monday morning to repair broken
wire on the large transformer at the
quarry. An insulator was broken. II
is thought the cause of the breaks may
have been lightning.
Mrs. r. C. Rich was called TO Chazy,
N. Y, by message that their son-in-
law was injured when the boiler at the
plant where he was working had blown
up early Monday morning OF last week.
She left Tuesday morning. Two men
were reported killed and he was in
iured about the eyes and head, received
4 fractured skull and was Immediately
taken to the hospital.
A horse driven by the stage driver,
George Bacon of Warren, became
frightened while hitched at the post
office steps and ran between the office
and store building and Mrs. Nichols
house. through her back yard and over
the platform between the other store
and freight depot. where il left the
wagon. There seemed TO be no damage
except broken whifletrce and slight
breaks to the harness.
The Mari family, who came here
about three weeks ago from some place
in Canada, have been loading their
goods in a ear Sunday and Monday to
return to Canada.
T. b. Kendall was in Braintree on
Thursday of last week TO visit Mr.
Durham. who has since passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goodell have re-
turned from North Hero. where they
have been working since last fall and
have moved into the upper part of the
Diclserman house.
Mrs. Jones Of Mortified visited her
sister. Mrs. Leon Spaulding, on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Spaulding and daughter.
Miss Mary. are spending several days
ut the home of the formers mother in
Ripton.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ H. Richardson and
Mrs. Mary Wilson were in Randolph
last week Thursday to attend the fu
neral of Mrs. A. c. Bailey. A sister Of
Mrs. Bailey in Randolph. Miss Ellon
Matthews. passed away the following
Thursday and her funeral was held last
Mrs. Rabtoy and children were re-
cent visitors in Mortified, returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Anna Slayton Of Montpelier
and Miss laura Avcrill Of Northfeld
were week end guests at the home Of
their father. w. A. Averill.
Next Sunday il Easter Sunday and F..
the day viii be appropriately observed
At the church. J
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
LOBSTER MERCHANT MARINE.
Petitioned for By Shipping Interests
of Eastern Canada.

Ottawa, Ont, April H. "A plea for
Canadian merchant marine vessel to
ply between eastern Nova Scotia ports
and Boston for the transportation Of
live lobster has been submitted to the
Canadian government by members of
parliament from that section.
Shippers in the eastern part of the
province. the delegation asserted, have
no direct line to the New England
markets and so cannot compete with
fishermen OF Yarmouth and other west
coast points II was proposed that
the Canadian mariner now tied up at
Halifax be placed on the Nova Scotia
Boston run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
CHRONIC DIGESTIVE
TROUBLES RELIEVED

William II. Griffin, travelling sales
man, oswego, N. y, writes: Il am very
happy to say that Jaques' Little Won.
der Capsules do everything you claim
they will do"
Jacques Little Wonder Capsules
quickly help acute or chronic indiges-
ton. They break up the dangerous,
painful gas and will relieve your
promptly and surely from distressing
dizziness, heartburn, constipation, aeid
stomach and dyspepsia. Easy and
pleasant TO take.
On sale by Barre Drug company,
Barre; George c. Sanborn. Mortified,
VT, or 90 cents by mail postpaid for
large package from Jaques Capsule
Company, Plattsburg. n. f.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-12
STOCKBRIDCE

G. b. Fish returned home Satur
day fromsa business trip to New York
Mrs. j. H. Mussey has been quite
i'll with the grip and neuralgia the past
week.
p. W. Green is gaining and able ia
be about the house.
Faith Holland, Myrtle Mussey and
Winona Fish spent the weekend AZ
home
Mrs. w. X. Barrows is in Pitts.
field helping care for the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Wilson who il
very i'll. Ruth Butler is keeping house
for Mrs. Barrows.
Edgar Butterield and sister, Ella,
spent Sunday at their old home II
Sherburne