davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
CABOT

Friday, Oct. 20, viii be the last day
for discount on taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Walbridge
and sons Of Rutland were guests over
the week end at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. p. Walbridge Mr. Walbridge
was one of the speakers Friday at the
state teachers convention, held at St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. Burnhsm OF Plainfeld has
moved his family into Leon Perry's
house at Lower Cabot He will do
blacksmithing in a shop recently built
near the old Haines factory.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kenerson OF
Barre were called here last Thurs
day evening BY the announcement that
Mrs. G. v. Mack had been stricken
with a parslytic shock. They brought
domestic nurse to care for Mrs.
Mack
An error occurred in the item in
regard to Raymond Peck'S wedding.
Instead OF latter church" it should
have read 'after lunch"
In the announcement Of the l.. o.
Houghton reunion Of the children and
grandchildren, the number was nine
teen instead of nine. as stated.
There will be Cabot baby show
at the Congregational church vestry
Tuesday evening, Oct. ~ Refresh
ments viii be served. Everybody
come and see the children and have
good time.
Friends Of w. B. Lance, former
Cabot boy and later postmaster, were
glad to hear of his appointment as
school supervisor for several towns,
including Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson have
decided TO return TO town and live in
their house at Lower Cabot.
Arthur Rogers has bought back the
farm in Plainfeld which he sold about
year ago to Loso brothers, and will
soon move there
Mrs. c. +. Mack suffered paralytic
shock last Thursday night a. she |
went up the steps to her house, after
making some purchases at tho store. !
Her right side was quite badly af
fected.
Odessa Lance and Geraldine Hatch 1
of Craftsbury we're in town Saturday, I
calling on their former schoolmates.
Prof. Wilfred Dawson will attend 1
Harvard college this winter. instead of
teaching in Middlebury.
Mrs. Ellen Knapp and daughter,
Nesta. we're guests al +. NJ. Bliss re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, we're
recent guests at Mr.. Tayior's in Wal
den.
Gerald Perry has finished work at
the " Martin farm in Plaimfield and
gone to W0odsville 70 work for the
cyp-v moth commission.
Nr. and Mrs. J. u. Southwick and
daughter. Nrs Flora Lance. Of Crafts
bury were guests ~ the home Of elf
ton Rogers in Piainfeid the frst Of
The week
C.qan Hatch II Craffsbury visited
trends in town the fr-t Of the week.
Miss Sarah Dow has vacated the
rcoms At the Wcodard hlcck and =
BOARDING. with Mrs. Nary HazietL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
Stockholders Now Number $4,000

Meanwhile the dissemination Of the stock Of the Durant Mo-
Inc has become widespread Although the inception
this meteorc enterprise the stockholders Of this company
embraced only relatively few friends of Mr. Duran and
that wizard Of the automobile industry himself who had
ated this organization out of his marvelously
the shareholders the Duran Motors nc and
its divisional companies numbered July no less than $500
Headquarters the Duant Motors, Inc, located nearly
year ago when the enterprise its infancy in the Gotham
National Bank building 1870 Broadway still that
address, though greatly extended.
The officers of the Duant Motors, Incs all Of whom have
had Of experience the antomotye industry
President William Durant vice presidents T. w Warner
and Carroll Downes Murphy and secretary,
Fl. Herbermann Its directors w. G. Durant, r. ".
Warner, Carroll Downes, w W. Murphy, f. DAILY, W
hensee W. r. Willett, H. W. Alger and A. H. sarser
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
New Durant Cars Designed and Created and
Financing Effected in Four Months

The Durant Motors me- then organized New York
corporaton without any preliminary of
kind JAN ~ 1921 In four months days, the
record achievement the motor world In April 1921 Durant
Motors nc incorporated under the corporate title
under the laws Of Delaware with the capitalization and
there followed the Incorporation of the first the subsidiary
divisional companies under the style Of the
Company Of New York, Inc which the
actue and sale Of the Durant which
for the New England and Atlantic territory Thereafter
the formation of the Michigan and California Durant Mo
Companies This followed quickly by the launching
of the Indiana Company and Canadian Company and
recently by the formation the New Jersey Company which
the latest Of the Durant divisional The
capitalization Of these six divisional companies s2
100000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
MIDDLEsEX

Mr.. Mariana A. Bragg Of Waits
field Is visiting at r. J. Eaton's-
Mis- Hclcn A. Smith Of the state
industrial school Of Nergennes was IN
town on business SATURDAY..
Mrs. Jane Miles j. falling
1l1- AID Mrs Luke Somers Of Tar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

day Mr. and Mrs James Buck accom-
panied them 70 another brothers in
Berlin. where they were to ~ all to-
gefher. the first time in ~ years.
Mrs Frank smith won't THURSDAY 10
Mary Fletcher hospital. where on Sat
urday morning she underwent an OPP
GRAFTON. While her condition was con-
,iiertj qlfsts seris1s Sunday ni-At.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

she Is more comfortable a. present
writing
George Herbert. Mrs. John Foisou.c
and Frank Smith were called 10 Bur
lngieu sunday night IS tie serious
c,nditian 81 Mrs. Sm.th.
Several irom icfe ATTENDED tie
chicken-i,ie supper Al Mo-esoau Frl.
day aieat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

Haven were sunday visitors at Mrs.
Frank Somers
Albert Crane j. confined to the bed
tire most Of the time.
sucst- At james Bucks the latter
part Of the week were. Mr.. and Mrs.
willis Buck and daughter Of cibhen,
Nel,.. Mr.. Carrie Bartlett Of Nebraska
Ans Us L,o-a.s Of Proctor. On .sa1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

The friends and former associates whom Mr. Durant thus
took into his confidence readily pledged their financial sli
port but they let into ali the details of his
plan the of the six subsidiary divisional
panes which serving the pantopeating
for the parent corporation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17

by slim margin Sunday when sea
plane in which he was returning from
Many Island to Honolulu caught fire
and made a. forced landing in the sea
near Pearl Harbor. The governor
swan until he was picked up by an
other plane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
STILL BLEW UP,
$4,000 FIRE.
Partly Destroyed Labels
Read "95 Per Cent
Alcohol
STILLS CAPACITY
WAS so GALLONS
Six-story Building in Bos-
ton Was Partially
Destroyed

Boston, Oct. II. The explosion Of a
5o-Railon still in supposedly unoc
cupied room in the Leopold building
on Beverly street to-day caused an es-
timated damage of $4,000 to the six
story building. The flames burned
through the roof The building is DC
cupied BY several manufacturing firms.
Police investigating the fire found
partly destroyed labels marked 20
per cent alcohol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
Let Georgianna Do 1t.

Mrs. Al make it a rule never to
ask another to do what | would not
do myself.
Mrs. But you would not go TO the
door yourself and tell a caller you
were not at home.--Bo Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
Durant's Genius and Handling of Men Assure
Loyalty and Efficiency

There three outstanding characteristics possessed BY Mr.
Durant which have paved his in the Durant
Motors enterprise in all the past achievements of this
The first of these his remarkable judgment
and bis ability make them work for him they would
work for themselves; the second is his ability
ndefatgaby and the third his labors planning
achievements far ahead 1t is difficult therefore
understand the fundamental loyalty Of all associated with him
this tupendous enterprise which has resulted ma
vicious teamwork and esprit de which chsracterzes IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
CHEATED DEATH BY EYELAsH.
Gov. Harrington Of Hawaii Landed in
Sea from Burning Airplane.

Honolulu, Oct. 10 tBy the Associ-
ated Pressl.- Wallace Rider Earring
ton, governor of Hawaii, cheated death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-17
Durant's Record in the
World Of Finance
Continued from Monday Times)

Continue dhomMo
Aug,
rnInusto Gude-Au t1a2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
WAGON MOUND

David L. Foutz returned home
Wednesday night from Ames, Iowa,
where he has been attending school
the past year and will spend the
summer here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Foutz.
Miss Sofia Sanchez, who formerly
lived here but now resides in Mora,
returned to her home in the county
seat Friday after spending the past
week in Wagon Mound visiting
relatives and friends.
Misses Lottie and Lola billiard
delightfully."- entertained q number
of their friends at an enjoyable
party at their home north of town
last Wednesday evening. Games
and music furnished diversity OF
entertainment, and at late hour
dainty refreshments were served
Those who were in attendance from
| Wagon Mound were Misses Frances
Blattman, Madelyne Guy, Blanche
Osborne, and Messrs. Veryl Gibson,
Tim Gillespie, Hunk Arnold, Virgil
Long, Max Gibson, Albert Lopez
Wayne Kruse, Harold Guy and Mr.
and Mrs. O. w. Russell.
A baseball game between the
teams of Roy and Wagon Mound
was played on the local diamond
Sunday afternoon. The visiting
team was considerably stronger
than during the game at Roy, and
as result the local boys were de-
feated by a score of IL to 2. a
large crowd of Roy people accom-
panied their players here, return
ing home that evening.
Adolph Vorenberg came in Sat
urday morning from Denver, Colo.
where he has been taking a bust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
HELP FOR HOME BUILDERS.

Home building in Albuquerque has taken quite
a step forward during recent months but in order
to encourage this commendable movement this city
should have one more mortgage companies or
financial organizations of some kind which will be-
able to assist those desiring to buy homes and
whose financial circumstances such that they
are able to pay only few hundred dollars cash and
desire to liquidate the balance by the monthly pay
ment plan.
We were told by Santa Fe official not long ago
that the city would need 1000 additional homes to
Accommodate the increased number of employees
which the company contempates locating here
within the next twelve months. In addition to this,
the population will be increased from other sources
In fact the city is certain to grow steadily from
now on. All Of these newcomers will want places
r which tc live and 1t is only reasonable to assume
that many of them will buy build If they can OBJ
tain loans and repay what they borrow on easy
terms at reasonable rate of interest
Fl We are not unmndful of the fact that Albuquer-
nue already has a couple of excellent institutions
which are assisting families is obtaining homes, and
they are doing all they with the facilities they
have. But their methods for remarketing paper are
4nadeauate to meet the citys needs.
without doubt there is an excellent opening here
ror men with means to form organization on
I.rra enough scale to take of all applicants for
loans for the purpose Of providing homes for them
selves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

ness course in one of the CONNER
cial schools.
Miss Ina Vac Gibson returned
home Sunday evening from Rov
where she had made two weeks,
visit with her cousin, Miss Dessie
Gilstrap.
A number Of local residents "tool.
IN the cowboys reunion at las
Vegas last week, some going onIv
Tor one day, others for the whoIa
celebration. Among those i'm at
tendance from here were Messrs.
WIN Arnold, Henry Washburn, Gar
1leld Holbrook, Eliseo Gonzales. Mr.
ana Mrs. S. G. Taylor, and Mr.. ana
mrs. Jack Guy and family.
Wagon Mound celebrated the
Fourth with races. bali games and
a dance in the evening. on account
of the coroners inquest over tba
pody OF Harold e. Demise that
morning no celebration of any kind
look place until afternoon. The
wagon Mound Browns won tho
baseball game from the Tigers by a
score of to 3, and from Optino
by a score of TO 2, thus winning
the SlO prize which mad been Of
fered to the winner.
Miss Sadie Covert of Dawson. N.
M, spent the Fourth here as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha
Paltenghe, returning Tuesday eve
ming to East Las Vegas, N. NJ,
where she is attending summer
school at the normal university
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Kinney ami
children Of Dawson, N. NJ, spent
the first part OF the week mere
visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Paltenghe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Arellano and
family of Nolan, N. NJ, came in last
Friday and will spend several DAYS
here visiting the lattors mother.
Mrs. M. Maldonado, and other rela-
ltives.
Bias Sanchez, Taller at Mora, N.
NJ, came in Monday and is spand-
ing the week here on business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

of the notorious gambling resort of Monte Carlo
disclose that of the thousands of dupes who
frequented the gambling halls, only one ever beat
the game and did not return to lose his winnings
Few gamblers ever ahead OF the game they
play, because IL they make winning it is only
temporary and they lose all they won later.
"Bonne- Chance" Wells, a Brtisher, gave the
Monte Carlo gamblers a genuine thrill some years
ago and, playing "a little system of my own" de-
parted after a weeks orgy with $4,000 to the
good He never returned. which proves that he
was not a gambler. Asked why, II his system was
infaIlble, he did not go and break the bank he
replied: THE physical strain Is beyond my
strength" In week his nerves were shattered
and it is doubtful If $4,000 compensation for
the injury to his health.
All gamblers lose. even when they win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
PLAIN, COMMON SENSE FACTS
CFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer)

(From the Cincinnati Enquirer)
When the world has attained to social deve-
opment that will permit 1t to dispense with police
officers it will have no need for armies.
In substance this is what Secretary Weeks told
the graduating class at West Point the other day.
The civilization OF the word-irrespective of
our claims to a distinct moral development-rests
upon a foundation of force, and properly so.
One does not have TO look far to discover that
this CT uzation after thousands Of years of
struggle and progress, continues to be, at best,
very thin over primal impulses, desires.
greeds and passions.
Dispense with police forces today In the most
Christian among the cities in the world and crime.
wreck, confusion, utter license would dominate
them within twenty-four hours. Dsband the ar
mics of the world today and tomorrow enters
King Chaos.
The platitudes of pacifsts take no note of that
quered. scarcely subdued.
Tremendous moral progress has been made In
the world especially during the last twenty CEN
turtles, but the people of Cincinnati would not
dare sleep tonight 1t not for the guarding
care of the whose duty 1t is to preserve
the public security.
So with nations They still must within reason
and to the extent of their several abilities, main
tain armies for the national defense and the pre-.
servaton of national order
It is all well enough to reduce ornaments tc
minimum, but to go beyond that is to demon
strae the ineptitude of craftsmanship.
The restraints Of force must endure until the
restraints Of spiritual development are recognized
! and made available by regenerated humanity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

that religious organizations own
in this one country.
@. Was the chicken homestead
cd from wild state? T. G.
A. 1t is generally believed that
the parent stock of the domestic
chicken is the red jungle fowl,
which inhabits northern India, the
Malay peninsula and even parts
OF the Philippines. The bird was
first domesticated in Burma or the
adjacent countries. The Chinese
have a tradition that they received
their fowls from the west about
the year 400 B. c.
Q. What became of the Deutsch-
land which came over to this coun-
try during the war? Il. +. @.
A. The Deutschland was sur
rendered to France after the ar
mistice and was sunk by gunfire
during target practice by the
French navy on June IS, 1921.
Q. What is the distinction be-
tween a language and dialect? II.
A. G.
A. In relation to modern Ian
guages, dialect usually means a
variety or form. of speech differ
, ing from the standard or literary
language--a local variation. Ev-
cry great language owes its origin
to dialects, and is in fact merely
a promoted or elevated dialect it.
| self.
o. Is there part Of the Brit
ish Isles where there are more
men than women? G. l.. G.
A. Women predominant in all
the countries. In England and
Wales there are 1S,082,220 males
and 19,S03,032 females; in Scot
land, 2,34S,403 males and 2,533,SS5
females: Ireland, 2,192,04S males
and 2,1sS,171 females.
o. Was Admiral Dewey ever on
the retired list OF the navy? l.. M
NJ.
A. In recognition of his services
at Manila bay the government en-
acted a law whereby he was never
to be placed on the retired list
and Admiral Dewey, therefore, al
though long past the age of retire.
ment, was an active officer in the
United States navy at the time oil
his death.
o. Where is the largest office
building In the world? w. II. G.
4 A. The General Motors building
recently constructed in Detroit
claims the distinction.
o. Do the deserts in this cOun'
try differ very much from the Sa.
harn? v. NJ. It.
| A. The North American desert:
possess all the photographic. ge.
oIogic and climatic elements OF the
Sahara, aud the chief difference
between the two regions is the
relatively larger area of the Afri
can desert and the occurrence II
the Great American desert of {
wealth Of mineral resources which
the Sahara does not possess
q. What river has tho creates
amount OF commerce? w W.
A. The tonnage passing through
the Detroit river which connect
lake Erie and Lake Saint Clair
exceeds in volume that passins
through any other river in thu
world
O. What is fcrro- chrome uset
for? G. G. G.
A. Ferro- chrome IA an alloy o
iron and chromium used in etee
making,
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
TAOS

H. J, Hoo, member Of parliament
and prominent educator in Shang-
hal, China, has been q visitor in
Taos for nearly a week and is stop
ping at the Grand View hotel. Mr..
Hoo is visiting principal places of
interest in the United States, Mex
leo and South America before re-
turning to his native land.
The Fourth was a quiet day in
Taos. A horse race, in which three
girls took part, was given on Pue-
bio road at $3.50. Arda Smith
won first and Lillian Ambrose Sec
ond. At night a. big dance was
given in Miramon hall. Arthur's
orchestra furnished the music.
A number of Taos people attend
ed the cowboys reunion at Las
Vegas the Fourth.
Monday night Mrs. Sterne enter
tanned 80 people at her home east
of town in honor of Mr.. Hoo, from
Shanghai, China. An Indian dance
around camp fire was one of the
main features Of amusement and
was enjoyed by the guests.
Professor DR.. Fuches of Vienna,
Austria. the worlds foremost eye
specialist, made Taos a short visit
a week ago.
A number OF guests were enter
tanned Tuesday evening by Miss
Grant In her studio on the Iona,
and listened to a talk by Mr.. Hoo
on political and social conditions
In China. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
Oscar Davis and DIR. Fred Null
Ter have taken the state agency
for selling dry cell batteries, dis
tributed by the Radio Dry Cell
Storage Battery company Of Chi
cago. They started Monday for the
first canvass in Las Vegas and vi
cinity. Sub-agents will be appoint
ed to help handle the business.
Mrs. Worth Hadley left last week
for a visit with her parents and
other relatives in Georgia.
Carlos Kimball and John Pow
kowsky, late Of Chihuahua, Mex
leo, came up from Albuquerque last
Friday and spent until Sunday ev-
ening camping and fishing in the
vicinity of Taos. They also at
tended the cowboys reunion at Las
Vegas before returning to Albu-
querque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tarleton
pleasantly entertained 35 guests at
900" last Friday night. Ice cream,
coffee and cake were served and
the evening was much enjoyed by
those present.
Mr.. De Jeanne gave a studio
dance at the Young Hunter place
last Friday evening. About six
couples danced to Victrola music
and enjoyed themselves until late
| hour.
Wytter Binner, the New York
poet and president Of the New
York Society of Poets and Writers,
Is expected in Taos this week from
Santa Fe, and will be the guest of
Mrs. Sterne.
The Taos County Teachers in
stitute closed last Saturday after
a successful term of four weeks.
AT the close about rs teachers took
the examination. w. L. Trimble
and Mrs. Josie Lockard instruc-
tods, left Monday morning for
their homes in Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
WONDERS OF DRY LIQUOR.

WONDERS OF DRY LIQUOR.
A man often gets knocked cold while taking
drink to warm him up.-Greenville Piedmont.
BILL is IMPROVING.
Senator Borah is sticking up for the rights OF
the state governments, which is a welcome change
from this former obsession, the wrongs OF the
soviet overnment--Charleston News and Courier
@ % % o
NO BRAINS. NO BRAINS!
Blowing up coal tpples will prevent mines
from being operated, but also will prevent men
from working in them-even those who did the
blowing -up.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
DOES MIR. IASKER KNOW 1T.
The most remarkable suggestion yet submitted
for stimulating commerce is dry dock.-Phila-
dephia North American.
q y
JUDICIAL FARCE
Unlike the Indians who were once supposed
to be good only if and when dead, the murderers
of Herrin are not regarded bad enough to in
dict unless they are Observation-Disclosures Union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
POOLING AWAY TIME.

That my taste needs some cor
receives I admit with streaming
eyes, for with yarns of cheap de-
tectives waste hours that l should
prize. l should read the volumes
deathless writ by men of bulging
domes, but L follow, pale and
breathless, the exploits of Sher-
lock Holmes. While my wiser
neighbor traces Einstein's theory
to its source, I, with Cleek of Forty
Faces, mix with sinners vile and
coarse. pass up the stately die
ton of philosophers and seers, and
the tinhorn sleuths of fiction are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

my comrades through the years.
And my aunts, with eyes accusing,
tell me how Pm wasting time, but
l find the sleuths amusing, and
they're surely not a crime. I have
found it doesn't matter what a
fellow likes to do; some ones
bound to rise and splatter burning
language over you. II | liked the
works of Bacon my fierce aunts
would rise and say, "By your rea-
son you're forsaken, since you read
that stuff all day." So, ignoring
the detectives of the good and
wise and true, 1 commune with
punk detectives who've just found
hopeful clew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
VERSE OF TODAY
THE GHOST

will go back and ] will lie
There in my gravel will not try
TO walk familiar ways again 49,,
strange. that ghost should feel such pain
For OH I wandered lonely there!
saw another in my chair ,,. ,..4,,
For ah they talked of-life!
I could not make them see nor near
T could NOT make them feel me near
I could not make them though | tried
with life they were occupied!
oh marrow are our beds, but we
Learn to lie in them quietly
strange. that a ghost should feel such pain
To walk familiar ways again! - r
-Roselle MERCER Montgomery, in N. I. IlHes'