davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
WAS NATIVE OF srRAFFoRD.
Miss Mary ]. West Died in Barre Last
Evening.

Miss Mary ]. West died at her home
on North Main street last evening, aft
er a long period Of i'll health.
Miss West was. born at Stanford
June ~. 1850. In 1850 she moved to
West Fairlee, and resided there until
1850, when she came TO this city. where
she has lived since that time. She Is
survived BY a sister. Miss Katherine
West Of this city, by a. niece. Mrs A.
F. Sargent Of Maiden, Mass. and BY a
nephew, h. Frank West. Of Cleveland.
Q. She had large number Of friends
in Barre who win regret 70 hear Of her
death.
Funeral services win be held AZ ass
North Main street Tuesday at p. m.
Il j. requested that flowers be omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
C. L. u. OFFICERS.
w. P. Sullivan Was Elected President
Last Evening

A meeting Of the Central Labor un-
ion for Barre and vicinity was held
in the Worthen hall last evening with
good attendance present for the
work of electing o GERS to serve for
the ensuing term. Those elected were;
President, w. P. Sullivan Of the Gran
iteville branch Of the Quarry Work
ers' union; vice president, William
Duncan; secretary, w. II. Eager Of
the Retail Clerks union; treasuref,
Fred w. Suitor Of the Jumpers, Box
ers and Derrickmen's union. l.. Hill
was elected sergeant-at-arms The
executive board is to be composed Of
Cyrus Hall, II. c. Allen and Francis ID.
Hathaway, and the board Of auditors
of Cyrus Hall, II. G. Allen and John
Mcmahon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
REFUGEES STARVING
WITH WHEAT IN HAND
They Have No Mills to Grind the
Wheat As They Flee Out Of
Thrac.

Ledeaghatch, Thrace, Oct. 2s, (By the
Associated Press Exhausted by their
slow and weary flight toward Mace
donia, vast swarms Of refugees who
crowd the country roads now face star
walton and disease. Thousands win
perish in the next few weeks, it seems
certain, in spite of all the relief work
ers can do.
The babies an dhe worst sufferers
and the most pathetic. There is no
milk for most Of them. At Drama
and Kavala the roads are choked with
wtary refugees who face starvation
because they have no mills to grind the
wheat in their possession
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
NO TIME FOR
BICKERING
Declared Lloyd George in
Address at Glas-
gov
WORLD is TOO
MUCH IN TROUBLE
Great Britain Should Be
Put on Solid Rock
Again

Glasgow, Oct. 2s (By the Associated
Press Former Prime Minister Lloyd
George addressing this afternoon an au-
dience of 5000 people who received him
enthusiastically, declared in referring
to the breaking up of the coalition that
'the world is in such trouble, it is in
such condition, that you cannot af-
ford to indulge in party chickering's and
quarrels until the nation is on firm
rock again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
SAMARITAN OF
THESEA CAUGHT
The Motor Launch Dodger
Carried 1900 Cases Of
Whiskey
CREW is HELD
FOR INQUIRY
-----------------
Skipper Declared His Boat
Was Not Rum
runner

New York, Oct. 2s.- The Dodger, a
sixty foot motor launch, whose skipper
declared she was not a rumrunner, but
just "good smaritan Of the seas" vas
towed into port this morning by the
rum chaser Hansen and her cargo of
i 200 cases of whiskey confiscated.
The Dodgers crew were held for ex-
animation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28

A golf player Of Hibernian cxtrac-
ton. after learning. few strokes
started out on his first twosome. his
opponent being alsoa beginner When
Nike reached the eigteenth hole he
vas PLAYING lone hand
Where's your opponeuts" asked an
acouaintanoe Who stood by. Pointing
dovt the course to whore his opponent
uas just ieavinz the fifteenth green.
Mike replied. Faith. ] have him three
ccvn.-- Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
MONTPELIER
National Life Insurance Co. Buys viles
Home Place.

The National Life Insurance com.
pany has purchased from Katherine
v. Day and husband the Viles home
place at Western avenue for con
sideration of $4,000, and a warranty
deed transferring the property has been
filed with the city clerk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day reside in Waban, Mass. Mrs. Day
is the daughter of the late Jesse s.
viIes The premises include land bound
ed by Baldwin street, Western ave-
nue. and the property of the National
Life Insurance company and house
and barn situated on the property. The
deed also transfers a spring and sn
aqueduct leading from the spring to
the property. The spring and aqueduct
and the right TO passage to them were
reserved by Katherine B. Niles in a
deed given 70 the state Of Vermont.
George Lester Scott. the infant son
of Frank @. Scott and Joyce lRoberts)
Scott Of So Prospect street, died at
Heaton hospital early this morning aft
Ell being there a few hours. The boy
was born July 4, 1921. There are no
other children. The funeral will be held
from the home of the boys grsndfa-
ther. George Roberts, at 4 jay street,
Oct. 30. with burial in Green Mount
cemetery. Rev. r. l.. Goodspeed OF
Barre. a great uncle Of the boy, will
officiate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
An Abb

Jack. dear, before our wedding /
wish you would see a Doctor
~Nhy should II I am wei except
for a touch Of Dyspepsia
That's just T. I'd ike you 70 get
q certificate from him which would
show that your dyspepsia antedated
cur marriage. - Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
TILDEN's FINGER BETTER
But The Tennis Champion Will Stay
in Hospital Several Days.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2s. William Il.
Tilden's physicians reported favorably
to-day ON the condition of the tennis
champions finger, which was operated
on last Wednesday for an infection
that developed as result of an injury
received in a match with Wallace john
son two weeks ago Tilden wiII' be
kept in the hospital several days
longer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
LAFAYETTE TEAM in BOSTON.
Will Try to Continue Unbroken String
of Victories Against Boston College.

Boston, Oct. 2s,-The Lafayette
football eleven was in Boston to-day
to endeavor to run its unbroken string
of victories TO II at the expense Of Bos.
ton college. The Newton eleven will
use practically the lineupu that started
against Detroit in the latter city
last Saturday. The game win be
played at Braves Field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
DENOUNCED KU KLUx KHAN.
Gov. Allen Of Kansas Would Drive II
Out of State.

Winfield, Kan, Oct. % Declaring that
he would drive every member OF the
Ku Klux Klan from the state in six
months if he could get the laws Of the
state behind him, Governor Henry j.
Allen denounced the organization at a
political melting here.
The governor characterized the klan
as FUN American"
AT this statement some Of the au-
dience left the building. Hecklers
frequently interrupted the governor
during his two hour address, In which
he discussed the alleged activity Of the
Klan in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
IS MONTHS SENTENCE.
For George Kruse, Jr, for Emberrlins
$3.50 from Government.

Boston, Oct. 2s,-George Kruse. ir..
yesterday was sentenced by Judge
Morton in federal court 10 serve iG
months in the Greenfield jail for hav-
ing embezzled S3,23f from the United
States while he was postmaster al
Williamsvfue, Mss. extending over
q period Of five years. Kruse pleaded
guilty TO the charge shortlyl after his
Indictment by federal grand jury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
CANADIAN VETERAN
IN PITTFUL END
George Harvey Who Served in the
First Canadian Division Was
Picked Up in Streets of
Boston.

Boston, Oct. 2s.-A body, believed
to be that of George Harvey of Toron-
to, who served with the Etst Canadian
division, was held to-day for positive
identification. In a weakened condi-
tion the man was picked up in The
streets a few days ago and died in a
hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
A Bold Thief

Washington adv.--A rare opportuni-
ity 20 get a bargain in q skunk stole
from = lady going south 1854 Monroe
street. latter p m.l-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
The plain Truth.

$50 that Young fool wants to marry
you. does hef What does he expect
10 live onf-
-You. I tank. fstber.-- Boston
TrfnscriFt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
shIns, wa ! Borrovsa Lirht.

II a man doesn't amount 90 anything
himself he hoasts of his snoesfsrs.-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-28
BRowN-LANE

Marriage Took Place at Barre City
Hall
Willis Leo Brown and Violet Lane.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelmsn :.
Lane Of . Granite street were united
in marriage by Justice Of Peace James
Smart in the Offices Of the city sierk
yesterday afternoon AZ O'Clock. The
Young couple were attended BY Nrs.
Herbert Cilley and Nelson Cock II this
Ct
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
What the Farmers
Might Do

Idaho should and can average
400 bushels of potatoes per acre on
her irrigated farms. She has in
dividual records Of twice these
figures. Her soil and climate are
capable of producing the highest
yields and best quality of potatoes
of any other state in the Union.
Commercial fertilizers are actually
valueless on most of her lands. That
she has not reached this high aver
age is by reason of the fact that a
large majority of Their farmers have
not observed the following essent-
ials of high class farming, to wit:
Proper rotations, good seed, correct
planting and good culternal
methods.
If each grower would analyze his
costs, he probably would not figure
himself very much profit over a
period of years from yields falling
much below $50 bushels per acre
and it is my belief that time will
eliminate the grower falling we'll
under these figures.
The potato industry in Idaho has
been hard hit this year by reason of
low prices. High yields and high
quality, which usually 60 together,
are the best means, Of reducing
losses during lean years and of
course will make greater profits
during years of high prices.
All phases of the potato industry
will be discussed by our best
specialists and growers at the
Twelfth Annual Idaho State Seed
Show to be held in Burley, Idaho,
January 9 to -, 1928.
We can accomplish little as in
dividuals. Progress can be made
only thru unified action. Some come
to the seed show and let us do some
thing which will help reduce our
acreage and increase our yields and
the quality of Idaho potatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
Pole Bridge
Community
Received December %
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Christensen, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
Mrs. Smith, visited her brothers
ranch and found the pine trees in
front of his door cut down and the
parts suitable for Christmas trees
taken away. This has happened at
different ranches this fall and we
wish that the people of the valley
would remember that they are our
shade trees and not destroy them.
Miss Marie lockwood has been
spending the past several weeks
with her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines at Ozone and Billy Rock
wood is staying with his grand
mother lockwood at Iona.
Miss Pearl Johnson left last Tues
day for Mountain Home, where she
will spend the winter with her
sister Mrs. Brown.
David Jones took. load of hogs
to Idaho Falls last Thursday.
Thomas Sayer took his turkeys to
Idaho Falls for Christmas last
Thursday.
Mrs. Breeding returned Tuesday
from Idaho Falls, where she went
on business.
Walter Smith went to Idaho Falls
and Blackfoot Tuesday on business
Friday ended the school term al
Bone and the people Of the commun-
ity gathered and spent a very enjoy
able evening together.
Mrs. William Ferguson was in
Blackfoot last week on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
1T CAN BE DONE

B. H. Rawl, for twelve years head
of the, dairy division, U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, says that any
dairyman who has been in the bust
ness for five years should have his
herd producing an average OF 3OO
pounds of butterfat annually. If 1t
does not, he has worked too hard
from his neck down, and too little
from his neck up. A good pure bred
dairy bull at the head Of the dairy
herd is the first essential step for
ward.
The efficiency of the higher pro-
ducing dairy cows is shown in the
following figures recently compiled
by the dairy division on the relative
cost of producing butterfat:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28

Idaho is coming to the front in
dairying. 1t has been proven that
we have an unusually good state for
dairying, and prosperity follows
the dairy cow" So lets put our
shoulder to the wheel and put this
industry across. ...
Bull associations will build up our
dairy herds and bring up the aver
age production, records. Cow Test
ing associations will show us which
cows are making money and which
are boarders. Bingham county
should have these associations. The
following report has been sent out
from JoDavies county, ILL.,: The
high COW in the county in the Cow
Testing association has produced IN
eight months 514 pounds Of fat,
1O,414 pounds of milk, making a
profit above cost of feed Of $164.18.
Last year was the first year for this
cow in the Cow Testing association
work. In ten months time, she pro-
duced $50 pounds Of fat, 921 pounds
of milk, making a profit Of $97.56
above feed cost. This is a nine year
old grade COW. Her Improvement
under the association is worthy OF
note.'' Such figures as these are
valuable to the dairyman. To have
dairy herd and not know whether
the COWS are making money for you,
is like having a grocery store and
not knowing whether you are sell
ing your groceries above cost.
Bull associations and Cow Test
ing associations are being organized
turnout the state. A ten block Hol-
stein Bull association has been COM
pleted recently in Teton county and
ten bulls of good individuality and
backed with records of more than
500 pounds of butterfat have been
purchased in the Boise and Payette
valleys. The First National Bank
of briggs bought one bull and do
mated it to the association.
Twenty communities in Bingham
county are now working on bull as
sociations. We expect to have these
organizations completed in the near
future and will ship in some pure
bred bulls that will make the dairy
men sit up and take notice. When
we get the good bulls we will test
the COWS and Gull out the boarders.
We are also going to start a cheese
factory in order to have market
for the dairy products. In a short
time we will have the industry built
up in fine shape and the farmers of
Bingham county will be on the pay
roll.
The man who misses all the fun
Is he who says, 1t can't be done!"
In solemn pride he stands aloof
And greets each venture with re-
proof. '*
We'd have no steam or trolley cars,
No streets lit by electric stars;
No telegraph or telephone.
We'd linger in the age of stone,
The world would sleep if things
were run
BY men who say, ut can't be done!"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
RIVERSIDE
i..s.:s-s..-s-s..s.ss.s-ss..ss-s
Received December 20

Miss Mildred Peterson Is home
from Pocatello to spend the holidays
with her parents.
William Bartlett of Moreland, 8
member of the Sunday school stake
board, visited Sunday school Sunday
morning and enjoyed nice Christ.
mas program. John Bitton Jr. was
released as first assistant superin-
tendent to Joseph l.. Wilson and
William D. Bitton sustained in his
place and William T. Harrocks as
second assistant.
The Primary association gave an
excellent program in meeting Sun
day afternoon.
Wallace Hawks is home from
Mackay, where he has been working
for several weeks.
Rulan Lin, John D. Bowman and
Frank Halverson were purchasers OF
cattle at the dairy sale in Blackfoot,
December 10.
The Misses Zula Halverson and
Gladys Biton returned home Satur-
day from Salt Lake City, where they
have been working.
Miss Vatia Taylor came home Sat
urday from Deer Creek, where she
has been teaching school for the past
months. Miss Taylor has accepted a
position at the Rockford school in
place of Mrs. Melvin Ison, who has
resigned.
A popcorn ball was given all the
Sunday school pupils at the close of
the Christmas program.
Groveland and Riverside played a
game of basket ball in the Riverside
gym Friday night. The home boys
won by margin of So to 6.
A very good Christmas program
was given Sunday night in the hall
by the Mutual Improvement associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bitton of Po-
catello visited with his parents Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Farley Bitton and children
spent Christmas in Pocatello with
her parents.
Miss Ethel Hunt of Deer Greek
is spending the holidays with Miss
Vatia Taylor.
The Mutual men of the ward gave
dance in the hall Christmas night.
The orchestra from Rose furnished
the music.
Wednesday night the Moreland
and Riverside Mutual men will play
basket ball in the Riverside gym
nasium and afterwards will give q
free dance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPRINGFIELD
Received December 20

The perfect attendance list at
school for the past month follows:
Primary, Evan Chaffln, Merdan
Criddle. High school, Hannah
Fackrell.
Mrs. Walter Bringhurst returned
home from the st. Anthony hospital
Thursday, where she has been con-
valescing from an operation.
Word was received Wednesday
from Dewey Blackburn and Robert
Bedwell that they had reached Los
Angeles and were delighted with
the country and enjoying their trip.
The shooting match at Sterling
was we'll attended by Springfield
people and several turkeys were
won by people from this community.
The dance at Sterling Thursday
with Blackfoot music brought out a
large attendance from the surround
ing country. Everyone reported one
of the best dances of the winter.
The Springfield school gave their
program Friday evening which was
enjoyed and favorably commented
upon by good crowd. Besides the
tree a candy treat was distributed
to the children by Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn and
daughter Otella left Saturday to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Blackburn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Stephens. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Chandler
drove to Blackfoot on BUSINESS Fri
day and were guests at the r. R.
Davis home over night.
A. j. Snyder attended Masonic
lodge in Blackfoot Friday evening.
He was guest at the Hoover resi-
dence over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armons Shelman
left Friday for Washington, where
they will visit with their son George
Later they expect to visit California
Miss Lucille Cushman returned
Friday from Logan, where she has
been attending school and will
spend the holidays with her parents
Chris Thurston returned from
Glenns Ferry Saturday to spend
Christmas with his family.
Oliver Loomis left Saturday fol
Boise, where he will visit over the
holidays with the H. K. Wiley
family
The Will Whyte family left last
week for Utah, where they will visit
for several weeks with relatives be.
fore returning to the ranch.
Mrs. Dewey Blackburn left Mon.
day to visit with her mother, Mrs
Dan Cutting, near Aberdeen.
Frank and August Summercorn
left Monday for Shelley, where they
will spend Christmas with relatives
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
Hint for Exporters to Tropics.


In shipping to the tropics the wise
practice Of using tin containers for
dried fruits, candies, crackers, etc.,
has been generally adopted by Ameri-
can manufacturers and exporters, but
many firms so solder the cover that its
removal means the practical destruc-
ton of the container. Because Of their
usefulness as receptacles in which to
store articles to protect them from
ants and other vermin these contain
ers are much in demand If SO sealed
that they may be opened without de-
stroying them. This is done by COM
petitors from other countries and by
some American exporting firms. BY
lightly soldering around the edge Of
the lid narrow piece Of tin that can
be stripped off the same security is
obtained and the prospective value OF
the container is preserved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
Take EN- Oft.

Ylncent's mother bought some ear
rings and the youngster was much i'm
pressed with them, until he asked her
! question, which she did not hear and
which, OF course, she did not answer.
sSay, mother!" he yelled, IF those
earrings are going to make you deaf,
Won had better take them off,"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-28
Total expenditures. ....$S725.'

Farm bureau cash on hand, -
December /, 1922.-..-.---..$ 394.S9
Note: The marketing, poison and
home economics accounts are re-
volving funds and are not charge
able to expense. The office expense
should be credited with $100.15
which was collected in the office for
kilograms, telephone calls and Of
flee supplies, from the fair associa-
ton and others. Substracting these
items we have total running ex-
pense of $6164.97 for the year. This
expense was paid from the various
funds as follows: County, $3S95.76;
state and federal, $1,000; farm
bureau, $1069.21.