davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29

the expenses were paid out of inspec- tion fees. The opponents declared that the inspection was a useless ex- pense as the mills carrying boiler in surance were forced to pay for in spection by insurance agents, they not accepting the certificate of the state boiler inspector. Senator Whitaker made a vigorous defense of his meas ure, refusing to accept any kind of an amendment, declaring it was meas ure for the protection of human life and he would not permit it to be changed.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29

night. The M. w. A. meets every Saturday night.
 We believe in political democracy, Ecclesiastical democracy, fraternal democracy and industrial democracy. It is with intense interest that we see these great principles materializ- ing.
 Our school has organized literary society and named it Victor Society in honor of the Allies.
 A man that will lie. to carry point is not a gentleman. If you are too cowardly to speak
 what you believe, Or to hold your tongue when 'twould
 give your neighbor ease, Then you are fit for nothing but to
 deceive And go the errands of fools, and at
 tend to their pleas.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29
OMAHA MAN SAYS IT WAS LUCKY DAY
 WHEN HE FOUND TT.

Union Pacific Fireman Declares
 Tal.l C Restored His HealtI!--
 Wcrk Is Easy fer Him Now He
 Says.
 Nothing but a real medicine could to whaS lanlac has done for me, and that's why I'm always glad to tell others about it," said Ira ". Polsley, 2033 Elm street, Omaha, Ne5raska, recently Mir. Polsley is fireman for the un.on Pacific and is well-known in railroad circles.
 I've always been strong and well, < he continued, "until about six months ago, when I began to feel my systen getting out of fix and my health slip ping away from me. My appetite get poor and what little I ate didn't give me nourishment, my liver was slug gish and had no energy or ambition. I weighed one hundred and forty when my trouble started, but it was not long before had lost several pounds and was going down hill and feeling more tired and wornout all the time. I don't know just what did all me, but whatever it was it made me miserable and unfit for work.
 "An engineer friend of mine told me how this Tanlac had helped him and advised me to try it and 1 did. The first few doses made big differ ence in my feelings, and it soon be- gan to prove to be just what I needed. My appetite soon came back and 1 could eat anything set before me and enjoy it. When I finished the third bottle, I was not only restored to
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29

war, men brought over from France to the U. s. General Hospital at Fort Roots, were guests of honor at a War Camp Community Concert Sunday, which was given at Kemp ner theatre.
 } o
 Dr. Elmer E. Holt of Mena, who was recently discharged from army service in the medical corps at Camp Jackson, S. C., died at his home Thursday from a gunshot wound which was self inflicted by accident
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29
o
 O NEWS BRIEFS. c
 O 0

The public schools of Searcy open ed Monday of this week after being closed for two or three weeks from an epidemic of influenza.
 The little town of McRae put itself on the map as a strawberry country when it raised and shipped s144.0o0 worth of berries last spring.
 Adjutant General Lloyd England has written Mayor Greer of Searcy in regard to the establishment of an armory in Searcy for the National Guard. As most of the National Guards are to be mustered out soon, permanent army should be estab- lished wherever there has been a National Guard.
 Five negroes from Craighead county were bound over by the fed eral authorities at Jonesboro Monday, being charged with stealing fifteen bales of cotton from the railroad at Edmondson, Arkansas.
 oo0
 Seventy-five veterans of the world
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29

health but I had actually gained ten pounds besides, and now I'm even heavier than 1 was when my trouble first begun. Tanlac certainly is wonderful and it was a lucky day for me when l found it."
 Tanlac is sold by druggists in New port.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29
StjBSCRlPTlON RATES.

DAHL Y Single copy, cents; per sxsk, ID cents; per month, ou cents; 5st xeaf, yO.o0, II advance. hs carrier sts:x by n1il N ot-nits
 fssF KI x Sl H0 ney year. payable
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-29

Get the habit of coming to the cheap cash store at McFadden, Ark. Don't forget we will treat you right. Don't forget that covers all the ground.-B. s. Breckenridge, Prop.
 41w3t. Subscribe for the independent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-12

go tek*4%+++s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MAN IN THE STREET

there's a bootIegger out at the barn
and ne will jump 10 feet.
I'm the same building and under
the same management" Fred \.
Smith, managing officer OF the First
National bank and First Trust and
savings Co. manages TO exc out a
livelihood. not precarious by any
means Fred came to AIishawaka
comparative stranger and we
took him IN L." His ability as a
banker had preceded his coming;
and when we first met him we knew
10 would be no easy matter to ne
g0Uate "a loan with him unless we
had the gilt-edee security which no
newspaper man on the face Of
Gods green earth has or ever will
have AS rule AlishaWakans are
sort Of exclusive o. particular
10 whom they extend n welcoming
cb-but when they met and
talked 10 Fred Smith and found him
"a good fellow" he got a ready en-
brace During his resi- dence here
ne has proven himself approachable,
which is necessary requisite to
good BANKING. He can say no with
the easiest Of sang froid and smile
benignly on you while he says it. In
this way the cuss you have ready
on your tongue melts back into your
mouth. lie IS 2 confirmed believer
in sticking close 20 the job. He's
never sick, and we are told hasn't
missed q dag from this cause since
he entered the banking business at
the callow age of Is. While his
smiles are frequent and radiant we
have never heard him laugh. It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
Home

he received yesterday from san
Pierre, Ind: Dear Friend: / read
your advertisement in The News
Times. Please send me a bicycle.
Maybe you know me. Jessie Eber-
hardt my father. has visited your
factory. Do you know Mares Eber-
hardt? My father died Nov. ], 1918.
1 am helping my mother by selling
papers. an only 10 years old Ny
birthday is the 21st of May. Please
send me this bicycle FREE. and you
viii 90 to heaven. Earl Eberhardt.
As Gus has heretofore had his
doubts about where he was going. he
at once Grated the wheel and pre-
paid the charges. A fellow like that
ought TO go to heaven!
Three kings and two queens have
called on Gen. Pershing within the
past month. We desire TO warn the
general against calling or three
kings and two queens. We did that
once and we were short of carfare
for a month afterward.
Congresses, kings or presidents
may distribute the medals and titles
as they will. but you can't get his
tory to turn up its nose at the Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

isn't sound banking His only hobby
is sleeve motor cars, whatever they
are When as a mere boy he went
into q New York bank as messenger;
i was predicted by the directors of
he institution that Fred would some
day develope wonderful banking
ability. and that he has done so is
tribute to the perspicacity of these
directors He has succeeded in plac-
INK the two institutions over which
ne presides on a high plane of eff
cheney. and that Mishawaka appre-
ciates this is evident from their
enormous growth during the few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

years he has presided over their
destinies. This is Fred n. Smith ''in
the same building and under the
same management" and now, also
known as shark on the income tax
proposition.
BIZ Miller is determined that
Mishawaka and Penn township will
take every Victory bond allotted %
this locality. Good However much
this may represent in cold cash, let
the bonds be sold and the proceeds
disposed Of before the republicans
get in power. There ought 10 be a
lean treasury and a tightwad cpl
demic in the country before the re-
publicans are permitted to get in
power again.
Still, If the man would rather fish
than 10 hoe the garden. don't be
alarmed and call the doctor. He's
natural, but bear down on the rule
of no work. no eat.
We do not know why they call il
strawberry shortcake. At any rate,
it's shortness does not consist of any
palpable quantity of shortening in
it or the brevity of the price.
We read that Madame Gluck sang
beautifully the little Scotch love bal
lad, Comm Through the Rye" A
modern version entitled, Comm
Through with the Rye" might at
tract the Century auditorium full of
people in a dusty time like this,
One Of our fair readers asks if it
IS right to speak OF it as a leg or a
limb" In many cases neither is
right Indeed. it scarcely would be
entitled to be called a twig.
They say bolshevism is a night
mare. No! If a nightmare posters
you, turn over on your side and you
find sweet fields dressed in living
green. If bolshevism comes wake up
and grab your gun.
Wasn't it real kind and consid-
crate for South Bend TO shove the
craftsmanship OF the Victory loan on
to Mishawaka's shoulders?
George Vinson is said to have gone
into the furniture business. He has
collection of old beds in storage.
and any customer who, after paying
his barber bill, finds himself broke
may have one for the asking. George
will supply the bed, carry it to its
destination, but that is as far as his
generosity goes. He baIks at setting
il up.
No man who is both intelligent and
just is afraid to have his cause in
vestigated by men who are intelli-
gent and just
Gus" Eberhardt, the man who
puts real leather in leather. is one
of the most generous Of men. In
fact, his goodness in this direction
is proverbial through the entire
state. He advertised bicycles with
us few days ago. Here's a letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

tt isn't that there is no fun in be
ing good, but 10 just seems that hu-
man nature IS so constructed that
s. prefers the fun OF being a trihe
devilish.
Mayor Gayior tells that returned
soldiers may retain their uniforms;
Sen. Harry New says so. Thanks.
Mayor. What with getting $50 bonus
for the soldiers, clothing. etc. we
may expect Mishawaka 20 put it's
soldier memorial money into a statue
% yourself in Batten park.
The clocks go forward an hour to-
day. That will enable those sly
old church members who miss
church and sneak off fishing 20 get
their hooks in the water an hour
earlier.
Lillian Russell is playing a busy
season and she's raking in the coin
anyway. you will have 20 hand 1t to
Alec Moore. Being husband Of Lii
Ian Russell for nearly seven years
without a whimper is some editorial
record.
The allied war council has decid-
ed that Hell must be knocked out of
Helgoland.
The Tulsa gas company IS refund
ing money TO its patrons for the
poor gas they had to pes for in De
cember and January. We take it
that in Tulsa by this time it must
be about half past 10 o'clock in the
morning Of the millennium.
Henry Hyde announces from Lon
don that the Irish question may he
an issue in the campaign of 1920
in Great Britain. That's all right.
Great Britain is where it belongs.
But II has no business as an issue
in the United States.
IF the emaciated fashion pictures
in the papers accurately depicted the
condition OF the Mishawaka girls.
we'd Immediately ges Off the Ar
menian card and proceed to cam
paign for food for the fashionable
girls.
"Lenine again escapes the bullet
OF an asso zrtr. anUou-cer tae ~ bic.
They are tho poorest shots JIM Rus
STA of any peaple 'n che world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

fcers and the men who went into
he'll to save civilization. The poll
tlcians will have TO be careful TO re-
member this.
Stanley Mcintosh went 20 Chicago
this week TO buy mis- Easter millinery.
OF course he selected Marshall
Fields, who has the latest from Eu-
ropean markets After the mOdiste
was through with him she directed
him 10 the millinery department. A
chic little Fedora caught his fancy.
an take it" said Mishawaka's YER
satile banker why" said the
clerk, You bought one just like it
last week. Nuts" said Stanley, II
haven't been in Chicago since / was
here with Judge Feig several months
ago" Excuse me-" came back the
clerk. aren't you Jess Willard?'
1t is said the radical Sim Feiners
in Ireland will adopt the roughneck
methods of the militant SUITS in the
United States. a little Alice Paul
would be rather becoming TO the
Sims. The fact Of the matter is
the real friends OF woman's suffrage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

A Kansas man f. 81 -.,. sc'-rd
week of sleeping siel'c --s and aii or-
forts to awake him rore failed.
kanas? Whisper in IFS -'r that
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
ROUTE SEVEN NEWS

People are very busy housing to-
bacco.
Mrs. Daisy Marcus of Martin is
the guest of her sister Mrs. Walter
Wright.
Mrs. Iva Crowder of Usage is the
guest of her mother Mrs. ]. S. Jack
son this week.
Mrs. Eva Wright, Mrs. Elite
Wright, and Mrs. Maye Wright were
visitors of Mrs. Mollie Jackson on
Thursday.
Master W. B. Bruce spent Thurs
day night with his grandmother Mrs.
Elite Wright.
Mrs. Caroline Hancock is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Nelson of Mckenzie is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Jim Rayburn this
week.
H. H. Crowder and family spent
Sunday ir the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Jackson.
lube Hicks is building new res
idence on his newly purchased Oak
Wood farm.
Mrs. Minnie Hicks was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Mollie Jackson on
Thursday.
Mesdames Elite and Eva Wright
are at home after week spent with
relatives in Nashville.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
WEEKLY TOBACCO
. MARKET REPORT
By W. B. Kennedy.l

The rains at the end Of last week
and the beginning of this stopped the
cutting for few days. But since
Monday the weather has been clear
and cool. Considerable cutting has
been done since then, but nothing like
the progress made that was made last
week. Many farmers have filled their
barns and are curing, 50 they can
store the other cuttings away, hence
cutting has not been as general as
last week. / think about 70 per-
cent Of the crop has been cut and is
curing. The first cuttings have al
ready been cured and judging from
what we have seen, that part Of the
crop is on the light order and rather
inferior in quality. We are expect
ing better quality of the tobacco that
is now being cured and still in the
field. 1t is impossible just at this
time to say just what the quality will
be or much about the acreage that
was grown In this district and we al
80 know the crop runs medium in
size and we may be fooled in the
probable yield in the end, but I still
think we will have something like a
hundred million pound crop in the
Western District.
A few loads Of the new crop have
nurpared In the Murray and Nav
field markets and sold at auction. Pri-
ces ranged from IA to 20 cents for
leaf and 8 to 10 cents for Tugs. The
quality ran rather common, still there
was some very decent light cutting
leaf in these sales, but the whole of
it was lacking in body, and the few
loads sold is no fair sample even of
the early cutting.
The cool weather no doubt will has
ten the harvesting Of the crop unless
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Mrs. Ida Barham ct ais to T. W.
Muzzall, 229 acres, $1,000.
H. M. Anderson and wife to R. H.
Cole, 70 7-8 acres, $3.50
John Street to Hall Travis, lot,
$3.50.
Frank Kilons to Flave Partin, lot,
$1,000.
H. L. Pierce and wife to John
Vaughn, 25 acres, $500.
]. T. Rhodes and wife to J. r.
Cloar and wife, 80 IL acres, $4,000.
A. B. Lamb and wife to Charles
Lansdell, lot, $1025.
J. C. May and wife to T. E. Cheat
am, "a acres, $1,000.
Chas. Lansdell to Mrs. Ruth Lans-
dell Johnston, lot, $1025.
Mrs. Lille Smith ct ais to T. E.
Cheatam, quit claim deed.
T. E. Cheatam to M. M. Dame, 55
acres, $500.
Citizens Bank to First National
Bank, deed, $1,000.
Lena L. Puryear and husband to
A. p Eldridge and G. 7. Thompson,
80 acres, $6716.25.
J. c. Howard and wife to A. s.
Atkins, 40 acres, $4,000.
W. d. Lawrence to VIM. s. Bos-
well, 60 acres, 5000.
W. H. Clogs ct ais to Clogs, Hart
field & Frazier, lot, 500.
A. R. Browning to L. B. Browning,
80 acres, $4,000.
o. B. Howard to J. Murchison and
son, lot, $3.50.
Mrs. A. v. Johnson and husband
to R. M. Blakemore, 40 acres, $4,000.
Jas. A. Glendinning to Martha
Glendinning, deed Of gift.
J. V. Bumpass to D. T. Bumpass,
SIT acres, $5494.
W. F. Brockwell to John Myrick,
lot, 5000.
c. l.. Satterwhite to Geo. W. Ed
wards ct ais, lots, $1,000.
7. M. Wright to Jas. s. Wright,
deed, $1S25.
H. B. Sweeney to J. R. Riley, 100
acres, $1O,521.
A. H. Foster to G. W. Lee, lot,
$50.
Shirley Ridgeway to o. B. How
ard, / acre, $500.
Clinton Gregson to s. R. Palmer,
"a acres, $1,000.
Peter Lightfoot to T. C. Wells, So
acres, $3.50.
W. L. Crews to F. M. Tyler, sd
acres, 1885.
J. G. Littleton to B. A. Roberts,
lot, $110.
J. P. O'Daniel to B. F. Hawks,
AZ 1-2 acres, $4,000.
E. w. Hutson to VIM. Huddleston,
acres, 5000.
W. M. Hutson to S. T. Hutson, 275
acres, $500.
S. T. Hltson to J. W. Bailey, 1872
acres, $4,000.
c. Count to B. Culpepper, los a.
cres, $4,000.
j. B. Owens to Lewis Barham, 81
90 acres, S445.50.
j. B. Owens to B. Owens, a Ito
acres, $2,454.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

it turns warmer. The rains have
caused the crop to begin growing a.
gain, and it will improve greatly
with some warm weather but this is
badly needed and the later cuttings
will be coarse and lack the finishing
touch that warm weather would give
it.
There have been no sales reported
Of old stock during the past week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03
"These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.

It's hard to keep rats out of a
feed store. Tried for years. A
neighboring store sold me some Rat
Snap. 1t worked wonders. Gather
ed up dead rats every morning.
Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't
rat now. They wouldn't eat my
best grain when l threw SNAP
around. Three sizes. 25c, soc, 81.
Sold and guaranteed by Kirk Drug
Co., and G. H. Trevathan Co. 32-5t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-03

The VuInine Ihaf Docs MOI AIleII Inc iieau
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE CTabets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
In the head. E.W, GROVES signature on box. Joe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01

valuable territory and property. Not
ynly will it lose valuable farming
I'D and industrial plants but many
of railroad that have always
been taxed in Vermont.
The claim of New Hampshire is
as damaging as the claims of New
York in the early history of this
state and should be contested as yig-
orously as the Green Mountain Boys
defended their rights and honor. New
Hamphire is levying taxes upon this
Vermont property today just as per-
sistently as the New Workers under
took to levy tributes from the Yer
pioneers. Vermont is receiving tax
cs from the same property and if
the New Hampshire claim is estab-
lished the state of Vermont and the
towns where the property is located
viii have to return many thousands
of dollars to all interests taxable in
New Hampshire.
New Hampshire is pushing its
claim in the supreme court of the
United States and the state of Yer
mont is defendant in the case. The
case has ben entered and commission
ers appointed to take the evidence
and prepare it for submission to the
court. New Hampshire has had an
attorney for three years digging out
evidence in its behalf and getting
ready to present it to the court. There
is no knowing how soon she may de-
mand hearings before the commission
ers and the presentation of whatever
evidence Vermont may have.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
NEWS OF THE STATE
Interesting Happenings Here and
There From all Sections of Old
Vermont

Thirty-nine Boy Scouts of troops
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and A of Brattleboro and
No. / of Newfane are in camp in
West Dummerston under the COM
mand of Scout Master Earl A.
Braman. Interesting features of the
camping life are the ball games
between the patrols.
George A. Long, alias Wrath, in
Washington county Jail under indict-
ment for the murder of Mrs. Lucia
Broadwell at Barre May 3 and who
was caught in a plan to break iail,
has started a hunger strike. lie
has eaten nothing since Monday
at midnight and refuses all foods. He
has taken only two cups Of tea.
Prof w. Z. Gray of Dartmouth
college has been appointed by Gov. 2.
w. Clement to audit the books of the
State officers and it is expected he
will commence his work shortly after
August 1.
Col d. Carmody anG g boys from
the air service detacEm 2nt who are IN
Burlington on recruiting duty, were
the guests Wednesday night at the
usual Wednesday evening dance Civ
en- at the high school assembly hall
by the war camp community service.
The dance was under the direction of
Mrs. G. A. Robbins, Platka's orches-
ira rendering the music. Including
many soldiers from the Post about
so couples were present.
Stanley C. Painter has been APP
pointed to the position of agricultural
agent for Grand Isle county, and will
assume his duties at once. His head
quarters will be at the court house
in North Hero. Mr.. Painter is a grad
uate of Pennsylvania State College
and taught agriculture in the high
school at Kittanning, Pa, for a year.
L men lC GdHlS " fCllllOIl dS an "a
tension specialist in animal husbandry
and has been here two years. Mr..
Painter will live in North Hero. Mrs.
Painter, who has been visiting her
parents in Pennsylvania will join him
there soon.
The annual camp meeting of the
Champlain Conference of the Wesly
an Methodist church will be held at
West Chazy, N. Y, August 20-31. The
conference includes the churches of
Vermont and Eastern New York.
Rev. John J. Coleman D. D., of
Houghton, N. Y, and Rev. S. A. Now
d. d, of Wabash, Ind, will be the
"sar" preachers Rev. F. H. Wright
of West Chazy will be the business
manager.
After being without knowledge of
his wife and family for eight. years
Joseph Wasserman of Philadelphia
while on visit to Burlington this
past week received a letter stating
that she had been a fugitive in Poland
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01
BOARD OF CINTROL
MEETS AT CAPITAL

MONTPELIER, Aug. 1.-The
Board of Control continued its ses-
sion until an early hour Thursday
morning. The board approved the
appointment of G.. Leland Green as
principal Of the state agricultural
school at Randolph and Rollin H. Bar
rett as instructor in science and Eng
lish. Mr.. Leland, who was principal
of the school until about year ago,
was in the meantime in Y. M. c. A.
service in France. Mr.. Barrett comes
to Vermont from Groton, Conn.
Announcement is also made of the
appointment of w. r. LeBaron as
dairy instructor at the Vail school
at Lyndonville. He is a graduate OF
the University of Vermont, 1919.
The board approved plans for q
new heating plant at the state In
dustrial school at Vergennes. 1t has
now practically completed the mat
ter of departmental salaries and eX'
penses on which it has been at worE
for several weeks.
State Highway Commissioner S. B
Bates was before the board for con
ference in regards to questions re
lating to the new Federal trucks sen
to Vermont. Mr.. Bates expects 70 o
which 35 have already arrived ant
are now in USE The salary schedul
of the state normal school was ap
proved.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-01

Entered as second-class matter May
/, 1916, at the post office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the act of