davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
ROxBURY
Electric Lights Instalfed-House Lights
in Use, Street Lights Soon.

Roxbury is appearing in the front
with the adjoining towns. Electric
lights were turned on Saturday eve
ming for the first time in its history.
Only three places were completed at
that time, but Monday most of the re-
naming places that are wired were
connected on, and Monday evening the
village took on very cheerful appear
ance. Ii has been slow work getting
them here, but the past few days the
work has been progressing rapidly uh-
der the leadership of Ed. McGoff, con
struction manager Of this section for
the Hortonia Power company. 1t is ex-
pected the street lights viii be ready
to use as soon as the work can be
completed on tam.
Mrs. NJ. N. Burnham is in Mortified.
caring for her daughter, Ida Burnham,
who is i'll. She is student at North
field high school.
Mrs. Bertha Nickerson came from
Braintrec Sunday morning to visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. b. Y.
Hall.
Mrs. James Thorington has been
quite i'll during the past week with
tonsilitis.
Will Carpenter was out from North
field over Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. N. d. Rice.
Mrs. Fanny vinton and Miss Nancy
Webb were up from East Granville
Saturday, guests Of Mrs. Sowles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Rice and chill
dren drove over from Granville Friday,
returning Sunday. They visited at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
ID. Rice Mr.. Rice was in Mortified
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brooks spent
several days last week visiting rela-
tives in Warren.
Miss Boice. the county demonstration,
was here last Thursday and met few
Of the ladies at the church vcstry.
Gladys Promo is working for Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Edwards at the Flat
for time.
Mrs. Carl Coburn and Mrs. Dell co.
burn Of Mortified were recent visitors
at Harold Edwards
L. A. Brownell was at his home in
Burlington for the week end.
There was a dance at the town hail..
last Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served during this evening.
J. b. Kidder spent the week end at
his home in Burlington.
Mr.. Belcher, master mechanic, from
Proctor, was at the marble quarries
Monday for the Vermont Marble com
pany a
Catholic services were held at the
old church Sunday. Rev. Lynch comes
from Mortified to conduct these sery-
ices.
District Deputy Roy Gilman and
Mrs. Gilman Of North Randolph were
here last week Tuesday evening and
installed the officers Of Summit grange.
A very profitable and enjoyable meet
ing was held and harvest supper was
served.
Mrs. Ed. York Il. in South Nortbfield,
called there by the illness of her moth
er, Mrs. Hutchinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
If You're a Young Woman
or Even in Middle Life
Here Is Some Good Advice for You
From Prominent Woman.

Albany, N. Y."I win gladly praise
DIR. pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ny
first test of it, over 90 years ago, when
| was rather delicate girl in run
down condition, was to change me to
robust, happy girl full Of life. About
seven years later, during motherhood,
it again proved wonderful. Many times
since then when in need Of q tonic 10
has proved to be the same wonderful
builder--all and more than is claimed
for it.p--Mrs. II. Conner, 32 West st.
Better go now to your neighborhood
drug store and obtain DR., Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription in tablets or liq-
uid Write DIR. Pieree's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. n. ", for free medical advice.
or send 10 cents for trial package of
tablets. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
Getting Even.

Little Bess had been naughty and
had been severely punished by her
mother and told that she might expect
another dose from her father when he
came home. In few minutes her cry
ing ceased and she rose with deter
mined look upon her little face and
seized her hat
"Where are You goingi' asked her
mother.
"Out to tell all the family secrets
to the neighbors." said the child firmly.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
No Rough Dry.

EYES," said the warden, "all our
guests are washed first thing"
"And If they objects y the gentle
visitor questioned.
"Why, then" the warden smiled,
they are washed and ironed. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
Throughout the Union Of South Africa
Next Monday

London, Jan. PA general strike
throughout the Onion Of South Africa
IS planned for next Monday in SYM
pathy with the gold and coal miners,
who are now out, says Reuter- dis
patch from Johannesburg. The actual
order for the stopping, however, has
not been issued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-12
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans secured by First Mort
gage ...t.s.
Loans personal and secured by
collateral ...........-
United States Bonds market
Value)
Public Utilities Bonds MAR
ket Value) ............
Municipal Bonds market Val
ue) ....... .........'.
War Savings Stamps
National Bank Stock market
Value) ...............
Cash on hand and due from
Reserve agents $3.50.
Trust Investments ........
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
NO MORE WAR.


The anniversary of the beginning of the Great
war will be celebrated this year in a way that
should attract attention In the 10 nations OF Eu-
rome and in l. of the states of this country there
will be demonstrations having for their central
idea mo More War" In Detroit New York, CHI
cago st. Louis Milwaukee. Washington and Boston
exercises are planned to voice the sentiment.
The movement began in France and In Germany
last wear and this year 1t will be taken up In Eng
land Holland sweden, Australia, Czecho-Slovakla,
Hungary Portugal and Switzerland also. The plan
is to unite all agencies Of peace regardless OF their
methods, and give expression to the universal SEN
timent, mo More War"
The influence of the worldwide suggestion
ought 10 be powerful. 1t is like man VINO mas
baen sick saving to himself I'm going to keep WELL
Tn, going to keep WE'LL" The mere repetition on
tho words might keep his mind in a favorable state
Iut the mart of wisdom would suggest also that ms
nav attention to the causes which gave him trouble
before. , a.
So with the war-sick world. 1t will be GOOD 10
keen saving mo More War" but 1t Will be oeue'
70 create popular opinion against those VINO preach
+ba building UP of armed force, the forming VI
,.re,teninr alliances, the fermentation OF lnternd
onaI hatreds and the fostering of international suS
,o,or TT those who want no more war can u.s.
.,riyeg individuals and groups Of the possibility OF
making profit out OF they will do DIG thihs
a. the vay of making No War demonstrations ca
fectiye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
THE CITY COMMISSION.

Some members of the city commission seem to
be laboring under the mistaken impression that the
commission Is both administrative and legis-
tive body and that the members have the right 20
tell the city manager what he must and must not
do. There also seems to be misunderstanding on
the part of the public to the powers of the city
manager, particularly in the matter OF making ap-
pointments Section four of article five Of the city
charter reads
1.-THE manager shall be responsible to the gov
erning body of the city for the proper adminisra-
ton of all the affairs of the city. All persons en-
gagged in the administrative service of the city shall
be employed and discharged by him. and he shall
be charged with the enforcement and carrying out
of all ordinances, rules and regulations passed and
enacted by the governing body Of the city"
In other words, the intention of the trainers of
the charter seems to have been that the city man
ager was to have full charge of the administrative
affairs of the city and he given full authority
to hire and discharge the employees. Failing to do
this in a manner satisfactory to the commission he
may of course be removed from office, as accord
indefinite term and shall hold office until a vacan-
cy is created by DEATH resignation or removal by
the governing body of the city"
Appointments made by the city manager do not
have to be confirmed by the commission.
In our opinion it never intended that the
commissioners should tell the city manager what
he MUST must NOT do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
A STATE FUNCTION,

The Atlanta Constitution. long time advocate
OF preservation of state rights undertakes to place
upon the Harding administration responsibility for
the massacre OF coal miners at Herrn, Illinois. Ac-
cordlng to the Atlanta paper, the president should
have taken steps to prevent the massacre. The
plain fact is that the preservation of order Is state
function, guarded by the fundamental law of the
land. Only on the application Of the state legisla-
ture or of the governor when the legislature is not
in session, can the president the power of the
federal government to protect state against do
nestle violence. If President Harding should Use
federal troops to quel every outbreak and to pre-
vent threatened outbreaks, the Atlanta Constitu-
ton would be one of the first papers to protest
the invasion of state rights by the federal govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
POOR RUSSIA.

As information trickles through from Russia all
doubt as to the wisdom of the United States in re-
fuslrg to participate in The Hague conference and
Withholding aid from the soviet regime at this time,
is dispelldd IT, in fact there any feeling on the
part of loyal Americans that the pursued by
President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes
was too drastic
Information coming from The Hague Ia to the
effect that Russia's financial condition, instead Of
improving, is getting worse. In the month of June
the sovets issued IS 900 900 900 900 paper rubes,
20, O0e 900 000, 900 more than In May and seven
times as many in January this year. There Is
now a circulation of 270 900 000, 100000 rubes, and
IL all tn taxes the Russians expect come in this
year. they will have to issue to meet a 20 per cent
deficit an amount exceeding the total paper cir
culation July l.
In 1921 the Russians expended 5000, oooOO,ooO
paper rubles and they issued 357,o0o,ooO,O0o new
currency. In other words. 9s per cent of the cost
Of running the government met by the printing
press.
From the report made by the experts commits
stoned by the powers 1t is shown that the bolsheVis
rnisrule is about at the end of its string Its wall
naper" rubes have become worthless that the
governments purchasing power Is gone. On top OF
II Is admission by sovets of their inability to recon
struct Russia and that they look to help from the
"capitalistic governments which formerly their So
cialstic dream had intended to overthrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
vHrRE BEvERIDGE STANDS.

Tormer Senator Beverdges defeat OF senaV0'
New for the republican senatorial nomination IN
indiana was generally recognized as an expression
~ the strength of the progressive sentiment IN the
renubican party. Many democratic papers 'ieu III
give it another meaning-a rebuke from lho'aha
voters to the Harding administration onder inc
circumstances it is interesting to be told MI o'
eridge's own opinion about it, 1t is an opinion
,,hicb differs decidedly from that Of the democratic
editors.
First of all, the senator-to-be drops a hint to
aspiring politicians which many will turn away
from sadly 1t is to the effect that one Of the
biggest factors in his political comeback was his
biography of John Marshall. 1t made him friends,
he says. by tens OF thousands. But how many can
ddates for the senate have the ability to write
scholarly life Beverages OF Americas great
est chief justice? Most of them will have to be
content at trying their hands on scenario if
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THRILLING WITH FINANCIAL t. N. T.
(From the Cincinnati Enquire


Conservatively minded members of the Amer
lean business world not concerned with the
parliamentary explosions of those legislators at
Washington who insist that the Federal Reserve
Bank is a financial jabberwock and that it burb-
les and bites They know they know and the
orators don't know that they don't know. What
the of business knows Is that the reserve
system saved this country from frghtful panic
and Is today a supporting staff to the trade and
commerce of the nation. What the windy at
Washington do not know is pretty much every
thing about the system.
banking authority. addressing Ohio as
ISOLATION of credit men, summed up benefits con-
ferred upon the business community and the
penses saved it and the Federal Government by
performing valuable services without cost by the
institution and then added this piece of nforma-
ton which should be circulated in the Capitol:
Had the Federal Reserve system done nothing
except to tablish the gold settlement fund and
perfect quick system of collecting checks, it is
well worth its cost And remember that Federal
supported by public moneys. Their stock and re-
serve deposits, from which earnings are made
and out of which earnings their expenses are paid
Gncluding the expenses of the Federal Reserve
Board) are provided by the member banks. 1t Is
private capital"
In moment of regrettable weakness the Fed
eral Adminstt alton yielded to the agricultural
bloc's truculent demand for the enlargement of
the governing board of the system and the ad-
dition thereto of dirt farmer. While danger
Gus, this is not serious But II the principle is to
be followed and other special, interests crowded
into the direction Of the system. 1t is extremely
easy to foresee what will happen when private
capital finds itself in the hands Of the financial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
TO BE SPENT FOR NEW
BUILDINGS BY ELKS

Atlantic City, N. j.. July H.
Millions OF dollars are to be spent
for buildings during the ensuing
year by the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, according to
the report of retiring Grand Ex-
allied Ruler William Wallace Noun
tain, presented at today's session OF
the grand lodge.
The assets of subordinate lodges
now amount to $5S,099,254, and the
elaborate building program for the
year shows that there are to be
erected in various parts of the cou-
try thirty-one new homes.
This Is exclusive o. the Elks' ma
tional memorial and administration
building, which is to be located n
Chicago, the new center of Elkdom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
LIVESTOCK
Chicago.

NiiIdSo'
Chicago, July IL (U. S, Bureau
of Agricultural Economics) Cat
tle--Receipts 10000. Beef steers
steady. Desirable corn fed steers
and yearlings loo to 15c higher;
top long yearlings, $1,000; bulk
beef steers, $9.00@10.15; other
classes generally steady; corn fed
cows and heifers strong to shade
higher; butcher she stock largely
S5.50@765; Gamers and cutters
mostly $3.00@3.S5; bologna bulls,
s5.O0@5.25 with best heavy bo-
lognas around $40; early
sales veal calves, $9.5O@10.0O; few
choice handy weight calves to city
butchers and shippers, $1O.50@
1915.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
opened sc to 15c higher, later
strong to 1Oc higher on better
grades; others slow; big packers
doing little; top. $11.15~early; bulk,
$9.1501105; pigs strong. mostly
$9.75@10.25; packing sows mostly
$9.00@9.25; heavy weight hogs,
$1O.5O@10.S5; medium, $10.75@
i1.O5; light, $1O.95@11.O5; light
lights. s10.35m11.OO; packing sows,
smooth, sS.75@9.50; packing sows,
rough. $S.25@S,S0; killing pigs,
$960@10.50.
sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
strong, spots higher. Top native
lambs, 1885 to city butchers;
packing top. $13,25; best westerns
here, s13.25; feeder ends csc high
err at $1,000; one deck 75-pound fed
western yearlings. $12.25; fat ewes
mostly $6.OO@7O0: good handy
natives up to s7,25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
GRAIN
ffhicnro Isnard Of Trade.

Chicago, July 12.-Indications OF
possible quick settlement of the
railroad strike led to lower prices
In the wheat market today. The
close was unsettled at sc to 4 C
net decline with September $1.13 to
$t.131a and December $1.15h to
s1.15ts. Corn lost * to &c. oats
&c to &c to &c and provisions sc
to 12c.
Responsiveness to better out
look for an ending Of railroad labor
troubles was shown by the wheat
market az soon as trading began,
but soaking rains that meant per-
haps weeks delay to harvest be-
came temporarily the ruling influ-
ence, and caused values to range
moderately higher throu .hout most
of the first half of the board of
trade session. Many interior deal
ers who had sold wheat for ship
ment by july 20 were asking, it was
said, for an extension Of time. Be-
sides, some damage by black rust
was reported from Minnesota. and
there was apprehension that
warmth and moisture from north
might cause more rapid develop
ment of rust than heretofore.
Almost complete ignoring of
bullish factors. however. became
apparent in the wheat market after
announcement of a definite pro-
gram looking toward solution of
railroad strike difficulties. Profit
taking sales, an increase OF hedg-
ing and general slowness OF export
demand accelerated the downward
slide OF prices. Just before the
finish, though. a big elevator in
terest took actively to the buying
side of the market and caused a
little recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

authorship is to begin playing a part in national
politics.
AS for the progressive aspect of his victory Mr.
Beveridge comedies that the progresslves also con-
tributed greatly But Mr.. Beverdge in an inter-
view given to a New York woman reporter, says
nothing could be farther from the truth than the
assertion that the Indiana progressives are against
Mr. Harding or that News defeat was a slap at
the Harding administration. Mr.. Beveridge in fact
declares himself of the presidents most earn
est and conscientious supporters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

Kansas City, July IL GU. S. Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics) -
Cattle-Receipts 10000. Better
grades beef steers active, steady to
strong. Top, $10.25; other grades
slow barely steady; calves steauy
TO 25c higher; choice vealers 10
packers, $500; stockers and Feed
ers steady to strong; medium TO
choice feeders, $7.25@ $50; com
mon to good stockers, S5.OOQ 90
most bolognas, $4.75@ 500; other
classes mostly steady; spots strong
on better grades she stock to snip
pers; yearling heifers, 500; lew
cows, $6.50@7.00; bulk, $f.90W
q, 90. most Gamers. $2.5o@ 2.15;
bulk cutters, S3.50@ 400.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
unevenly SC to 15c higher to SNIP
pers, strong to sc higher to pack
ers. Top, 5000; bulk zoo to 26o-
Founders, $1O.45@ 1850; packer
ton, $1O.55; shippers took about
1000; bulk. 10000 1855; throw
out sows mostly $500 q S:25; stock
pigs strong, few up to Slo'l5.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. LAMBS
strong to Csc higher. Top natives,
s1s25; most sorted lots around
s130O: culls. S6.50@7.0O; sheep
steady: fat ewes to killers generailS
$1,000 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

st. Joseph, July IL GU. $. Bureau
Receipts 1000. shippers buying
no to 23O-pound butchers al
s10.65@1O.7O; looks sc to 1oc
higher; packers going slow; pack
Ing sows mostly $3.50 @S.75; aver
age cost yesterday, $1o.11; weight
230. -, Mat
classes strong to higher; spots l9c
to CSC up; 1,8oo-pound pulp tea
steers. st0.25; long yearlings'. sio,
average 917 pounds; bulk desirable
beer cows, s5.50@6.50; bologna
bulls. s4.25@4.75; calves soc high
err; bulk desirable veals $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 1900. Killing
prices strong to higher. three
double decks Idaho lambs, Sl3.oo;
were SO per cent short, shorters
light; drive-ins, $1,000; strong 81
Mound shorn fed lambs. sl2.So'
Gull lambs mostly $500; good 10
hound fat ewes, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
Foreign Exchange,

New York, July 12.-Foreign ex-
change, firm. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.43%; cables. $4.44; sixty
day bills on banks, s4.41&. France
demand, $780,; cables, S.27. Italy
demand, 4.52k; cables. ABB. Bel
GUM demand, 1851; cables, 1856,
Germany demand, .23%; cables,
.23%. Holland demand. $3.50;
cables, 1855. Norway demand,
1887. Sweden demand, $3.50. Den
mark demand. 21.45. Switzerland
demand, 1915. Spain demand,
1887. Greece demand, go. Po-
land demand, .02. Czecho-Slovakia
demand. 2o7. Argentine demand,
1887. Brazil demand. 1852.
Montreal. 9SX,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
VERSE OF TODAY

Once fought shadow
In swift and gallant play.
She laughed at thrust and parry
That dancing wrath Of gray.
Our Pickering sword blades circled
In whirls of phantom light.
II was a high adventure
with such ghost to fight
At last, too blindly lunging,
I passed hire flashing guard
And pierced her misty bosom
with my impalpable sword.
The ways of air-born women
I do not understand,
Nor how that wounded spirit
Left blood on my sword hand.
Harold II. Pulsifer in "Outlook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
MORE THAN 60,000,0OO
FEET Of GREEN TIMBER
DESTROYED BY FIRES

Vancouver. B. c., July 12.-More
than sixty million feet of green
timber,-yalued at approximately
100000, has been destroyed by
forest fires during the past month.
Between thirty and forty thousand
acres have been swept by fire. At
Grassy, Bay, $50 miles north of
Vancouver, fire has destroyed five
million feet of Standing fir and
ceCar
il is the worst season, from the
viewpoint of fire loss that the coast
district has experienced for many
years.
Nom Of the dangerous forest fires
are out yet, but most of them are
reported under control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13

(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street.

F"b lotA
New York, July 1:.-.Funda.
mental conditions favored the fur
ther advance of prices and quick
ened the pace of today's financial
markets. Developments in the
laoor situation were reassurlng and
the higher range of international
currencies denoted less tension
abroad.
Industrial conditions In New
England were reported to be almost
normal, especially in the textile
and leather trades. steel figures dis
closed a larger output of finished
materials, metal prices hardened
and automobile production was
maintained during the spring
months.
Call money relaxed to the lowest
rate so far this month, local re-
serves being augmented during the
spring months.
Call money relaxed to the lowest
rate so far this month, local re-
serves being augmented by receipts
from interior banks. Renewals of
30 to 90 day loans at AZ per cent
were made when good collateral
was offered. IT
Studebaker and General Asphalt
again featured the days operations
at the years top prices. Other
leaders of the rise included most
of the foreign oils. high grade
equipments and coppers. lead and
zinc stocks.
Rails came to the fore at mid
day. Three C's common and pre-
ferred and many of the western
and southwestern divisions scored
extreme advances of one to three
and half points.
Although demand loans dropped
to 3 Il per cent in the last half hour
that period was marked BY heavy
selling for profits. Extreme reac-
tions of one to four points oc-
Cured in Mexican Petroleum Cen
eral Asphalt and Crucible and Gulf
States Steels.
Rails also gave way moderately
but rallied on the strength shown
by Baltimore & Ohio. Sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares.
French and Belgian remittances
were carried about twenty points
higher and German marks gained
three points. The British rate was
barely steady and most neutrals
forfeited two to five points.