davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-10-15
New Millinery.

Mr.. 10. M. Harris, who was in the
navy, has received his discharge and
reached here last Monday night.
After spending week here he will 60
70 West Point, Miss, where his
parents reside. He is in fine health
and his Columbia friends we're glad to
welcome him.
Ed Il II. Williams and Mrs
Williams are visiting in Cave City
The Adair County news., 1919-10-15

Mr.. S E Shively and son, Shelby -
returned from North Dakota, Satus
day night.
Mrs. w. D. Jones left last FridsE
morning for Portsmouth Ohio, to visS
it her husband.
Fl. T. Baker aad q. n. Sanduskg
spent several days ia Louisville lassJ
week.
The Adair County news., 1919-10-15
New Fall Goods.

We are showing this week another
choice line of Ladies and Misses Coats,
Suits, Skirts and Dresses, also sweat.
ers, Tams and Scarfs.
Mems and Boys Clothing.
A splendid selection of Mems, Young
Men, and Boys Suits and Overcoats
They are latest styles, and we save
you money on them.
New Millinery.
just received the newest creations
in Ladies Ready-to-wear Hats. Come
and see this line
Everything.
In Mems and Ladies Furnishings.
Everything in Mems, Womens and
Children'S Shoes.
We are not 'profteering.
Russell & Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Ralph Martin is still seriously
i'll at her home on Spring street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

Because, to me she'll always be
the same old Mibb Henderson, never
mind how high she flies. couldn't
bring myself to the chagrin of raw
ing over her and congratulating her
as I suppose I ought"
But Mary said nothing. With the
same wistful look ever on her face,
she went with US out of that theater.
When we got back to the hotel
she complained of a headache and
went almost at once to her rooms.
And Alice, who had cause to go
down the hotel corridor afterward
said the light was burning under
Mary's adjacent door until well into
the morning.
She came back to Paris with US and
took up the burden of her life again
before a grimy typecase, earning the
wherewithal to raise those boys which
Jack had left her, in dumb, hopeless,
unsung heroism of plain people doing
plain tasks because that is their des-
tiny.
But as for Mibb, she went on
onward and upward, from
Glory unto Glory.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

Word has been going around that
we had sold out our Painting and
Decorating Business. 1t is true, that
owing to the scarcity of experienced
help, we are not employing as many
hands as usual; but will say that we
can guarantee you first class work
for we intend to employ only men of
experience in the business.
It would be well for you to place
your orders as early as possible.
Thanking you for past favors and
wishing for a continuance of the
same, we are
Very truly yours,
The Brunette Painting & Decorating
Co.,
Gil Portland ST.,
st. Johnsbury, Vt. 226-31
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27

Mrs. Ralph Martin is still seriously
i'll at her home on Spring street.
The T. F. Burroughs orchestra of
st. Johnsbury will give concert ard
dance at Town Hall, Lyndonvi'le,
Saturday evening, March 20. 227-
229. adv.
S. G. Wilson of Waterford was a.
business visitor here Wednesday.
Sterry Waterman of Dartmouth
College is home for the spring vaca-
ton.
ooh, Boy,' is the musical comedy
success of many seasons. It's ire
mendous popularity is due to it's de-
hghtful story as well as it's dainty
and colorful production and it's music
replete with lifting melodies. Colon
ial Theatre, April g.
The annual meeting of Grace Unity
Club will be held Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock in the church parlors.
The hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. E. N. Brough, Mrs. R. w. Turn
er, Mrs. D. C. Stiles and Mrs. Fl. D.
Marchessault.
The story of ooh, Boy" hinges or
one George Budd, who has secretly
married Lou Ellen Carter, the only
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Carter
The former is a judge not only in 8
court of law but also of feminine
faces and figures, and at cabaret he
makes eyes at Jackie Sampson, al
actress who plays "Modesty' in eek
perience" Colonial Thetre April 2
"The Belle of New York" pictur
lied from the most famous musi "a
play the dramatic world hes eve
known-will be seen at the Glob,
Theatre today. It contains severa
cabaret scenes in which all the world
] renowned beauties of the Ziegfel
Midnight Frolic participate Beauti
full Marion Davies, possessing. all tn
gifts the gods bestow, with the mos
q wonderful group Of girls in the worl
as a background in this world fame
4 production, make "The Belle of Ne,
4 York" one of the most charming an
a amazing pictures that has ever bee
Il produced on the shadow stage.
Those who enjoy thoroughly cor
= sistent story, with any amount of az
q ton, a substantial plot, splendid
{ produced and acted by notable scree
II artists will make no error in seem
q "Fuss and Feathers" with beautifl
B Enid Bennett in the star role. tt
y clash of caste enters prominently il
81 to the story and the final triumph
Susie, the girl, over aristrocrat
mother-in-law is clever and highly el
- tertaining. Comedy, melodrama, wit
= a touch Of pathos, make the pictul
] worth while. At the Please U t.
4 morrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
ARMENIANS KILLED

ATHENS Tuesday-March 81
Reliable Constantinople advices state
a massacre of Armenians by Moslem
gendarmes- occurred recently at Alep-
pc, 48 Armenians being killed and
a hundred and eleven seriously, and
hundred and fifty slightly wounded.
Authorities have arrested 200 persons
who will be court-martialed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
AT RICKER'S MARKET

Receipts at w. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending March Is.
Poultry 100, Is and 80; lambs 10,
at 10; hogs, 608, 16 at 161A; cattle,
$780,, at II; calves, 1862, S at 40;
mich cows, so, 70 at $50.
Veal shade lower, hogs strong, beef
steady.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
The Evening Caledonian
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1919
PRINCIPAL MERRILL RESIGNS
Principal Merrill of the Junior High

TIlHCIpdI MtIIIII OF tIIe junior T1lgII
Tenders His Resignation to
School Board
Robert D. Merrill, who has been
principal of the Junior High school
for two years has rendered his resig
nation to the school board. The
work of the Junior High under Prin-
cipal Merrill has been greatly devel-
oped and marked success. Mr..
Merrill has accepted a position in
Barton, but will complete the school
year here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-27
Spanish Influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign Of a
shiver or sneeze, take

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-ia tablet
fornl-safe, sure, no opiates-breaks up cold
back if it fails. The genuine bcx has Red top
with Mr.. E5ili'a picture. At All Drug Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
JUST FOR FUN

conclusion cts in your Shirt" he said mo-" said
hts father, "Ihought Of that but it's not there And
ne showed the empty hole in the front of the shirt he
mad on MOT that one" said Slick 1.-THE one YOU took
off," His father beamed. Maybe YOU re right" And
ne went to the closet and took down the shirt he had
worn but there was button it, his father looked
as man does when he has lost his last friend
Sticks gaze dropped to the floor ''No use to look
there said his father owe searched every souara inch
OK the moor I've even had the carpet up. I've been
under the bed the bureau the and the chairs dozen
I've looked IN the bathroom, under the tub; I've
all but crawed down the drain pipe. I've been through
my pockets and in Shoes the pesky little hino is
nowhere to be found, and it's o'clock and the NAV
begins at half-past and I'll miss the first act And if
were little boy again I'd sit down the floor and have
the cry of my life"
Slick was ON the point of laughing his father looked
SO "oeoegone why didn't you call me sooner dad?"
ne kindly asked II don't know suppose didn't want
Ia give NE thing 1t so easy but now that
you're mere my troubles are Come, hurry; sup
pose your mother is waiting If you straghten me out"
he added "and get out of here in five minutes TN
give you dollar"
Slick looked at his father stared at him for moment
and then the laughter that he had so hard to con-
troll burst forth. "Do you mean to saw vou've heen
searching the for it," he asked "For three,uar
tiers OF an hour said his father. "And you can't find
it,? asked Slick 81 can't" said his father somevvhat
psevishly. "And you'll give me dollar If solve this
deep-dyed mystery?" asked Slick 81 will indeed said
his father.
Slick went to the door and called Mother father1
va Al wv h'AuteS ana turning back to the room
ne said to his father "Dad, it's good thing for YOU
you aren't chdess but it's better thing for you your
son Is good detective Give the dollar" And his
father had SO much faith in his ability that he handed
him the dollar without question
And now suppose you'll wonder where Slick had
seen the missing collar button and why he had laughed
so at his fathers not having been able to discover or
recover it, for Slick hadn't as looked abodt the
room OF made the slightest effort to find it.
(C0n0u6ed qvseks Tyibune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. r.; Leonard Price, II
East Ninetysixh Street, New York City; Jonathan Ed
wards, sos Kensngton Avenue Plaihfeld, N. J Julius
Miller. 121 West Hath Street. New York City; Minnie
MArder. 1853 Essex Street, New York Cty Isabel Benny,
Cold Spring HArbor, l.. H. Margaret Ball, 1919 Second
Avenue. South Minneapolis, Mimi; Evelyn Wilkes $50
Riverdae Avenue, Yonkers N. Y, and Valeria Belts,
Brahtwaters L. /.
All readers of The Children. Tribune fifteen years
old and under invited send answer. the mystery
stores. The answers to this weeks mystery must be
mailed not later than Saturday, December 49, George
Mitchell's solution will be published next Sunday.
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Slick Announcements

There ten bright detectives who guessed the
answer to Watch the Watch mystery Of November g. OF
these tive girls. Sadie Miller took it, and we arc
sending six pencils with the detectives name on Il in
full to those who guessed right
Following the suecessul winners: Frederick Thom.
SO Fske Street. Waterbury, Conn; Ray Kaufman, e1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

(Coneluaed in nest weeks Tribune)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
LOWER HOUSE TO TAKE
VACATION OF 5 WEEKS
Nnrr sharp Debate congressman
\rrcc tu Recess From Nug"'t
a. September y.

WAsIuNGTON. IuN ~ with
ont q record vote the houac today
adopted "a resolution providing iuI
% rrcrss from August 20 september
o. During this time. the senate l7
expected Co be- continuously at work
rr the peace trr1B. The vote was
preceded ny a sharp debate and dr.
mtri u, SOM. members that con
arrw stay iu srrsiou until something
vi, done for men discharged from
war service and Go reduce the hlfh
,nar u, Twins
Tho recess resolution was pro
scented Dog Minority Lender CLARK and
other, Mr rnrk declared that ANY
bills passed nrtWsou nov and the
middle uf September would have to
Doc sldctrupkod unul the senate
reached decision ON the league ot
nations. adding that regardless ~
what the people ~ IN" county
Thought ~ The league. they wanted
the question settled
Representative Ferris democrat
~ oklahoma. started u lively poh'.
Ipul debate hy declaring that the
soldier relief legislation and living
problems should huNo immediate
consideration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did It ever occur to YOU that every
movie actress YOU have Focn has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curls us their chiof
beauty Ig fact many are leading
ladies JUST because ~ their attractive
looks Inquiry among them dis loses
the fact that they bring out Bl the
natural beauty OF their hair boy care
ful shampuoing. NOT with anv soap
ur makrshift. but with simple mix
turc hy putting q ,nuspouuful ~ oSu-
throN (Which they get from the drug
gisD iu a cup ut hot water and APP
plying this instead of soap This tull
cup of shampoo liquid is enough so
70 is easy to apply it tu Dll the hair
Instead of just the top OF M, head
After us use. the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color Dtudruff. cVuoss
OH and art are dissolved and entirely
disappear The hair IS so Nuffy that
10 looks much heavier than % is us
lusrcr and sof'ucss are deughtfII --
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
SEVEN ARE KILLED
IN CHICAGO FIGHT

rutrNrn PROM PAGE oSE
o. negroes nL some were carried
N Dos companions.
Fnr wur. than two blocks along
ore stree. u,aru suipcrs fired from
house cog. and windows. Not a
single death occurred from this
method .f warfare, however.
I'irc at Whites,
After threats had been made by
whites 'o ..lran up. the stock yards
district small army OF negroes
formed ready tu meet the challenge.
Al automobile of negroes started
over the district 90 estimate the
number ~ whites present. They
we're stoned Then they drew re-
r0lyers and racing az top speed,
Cred a. whites along the road.
The negroes were ovcrtakcn and
rescued from the mob hy police
men. ln the meantime squads Of
mounted police arrived In the dis
iric' in Anticipation OF trouble. And
shat was cNreclcl 10 be the most
serious outbreak of the night was
JIrhri
Stree, lights along some streets
were smashed and the streets dark
'0si Then The bright flashes from
pistols would signify new battle
lHi n almost mo- time the imme-
faf vicinity would Doe "A surging
MASS ui whites and blacks When
'1" came together in large crowds
's's. krN.. 'JuI clubs were used
While tho black belt was recking
Win s'.f" negro educators and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

tho coroner began an investigation
OF the causes ~ the riots
CHICAGO. July 2S - Mayor
Thompsnn tonight cent an appeal to
Governor Bowdou to mobilize rcgi-
mcnt of national guardsmen for inn
mediate service iu The BLACK bclt
where sporadic rioung has been In
progress since last night
Quick action was taken and four
regiments OF state troops were or
dered mob,lIzed Adiutant General
Dickson announced that whether tho
troops were Sent into the disturbed
dis.ric, would depend upon develop
monts Of the night.
Mayor Thompson's action followed
a night and day Of rioting In which
one negro was killed and 90 or more
blacks and whites injured
The action l' was stated. was TAX
on only ur,cr J., had become evident
that the city police force wls made
uuatc 90 maintain order TN the five
mile area vhcrc as many as 10
riots had developed In AN rour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
ILS0N'S PRIVATE BAND
GETS BACK FROM FRANCE

NEW YORK. July rs Tn" mil
lion dollar hlni of the ninth nrld
signal battalion. which furnished
Music for President Wilson stale
appearances iu Frame came home
today aboard the transport lIadnur
Tho linduor brought 1872 over.
seas troops
The Rlduor also brought he gev-
,uth engineers ~ the Nfth division,
commanded hy Colonel T.. q. rmic..
uf Los Angeles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
THIS IS BANKERS DAY
At ADVERTISING CLUB

A special invitation has been given
to all Tulsa bankers To attend the
luncheon Rt noon today NJ the Al.
vrrtis.ug club r. Hartman of
the Producers State hank Will be tho
principal speaker and Will tell ~ the
fight made hy Tulsa bankers ut
Kansas City last week. In Pn effort
TO have located here "a branch OF the
federal reserve bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
EEEE5Xyt3HII00RS
AND PURNISHERS
Hct6I Tulsa

This vcck there viii bc received by n Ger
min JuI., concern Limousine Nirplnnc,
The Kind where the driver sets In the rear
scat
And lust nhcnd Is M inclo-cd place where
t,,o pcoplc can III and smoke and converse,
unhcnrd BY anNonc save TIA" driver ana the
angels.
We can nearly all remember when W. first
.nv am automobile. II looked ~o "nut ot
reach" 10 most of uS, financially, but along
came HcurN'
And because hc gave to the common people
tnr almost gave t to thCm) u thing they
wcrc Just ,curninF for that was extremely
useful,
Ito ntmpcd into the millionaire class over
NIGHT. hut / don't hcErudgc him cent he
ho- made, first, hc,uu-c ! think genius
should be- rewarded,
Nud second, bcCnue' hr knows how to dis
tribute the profits. He never has any
.trikrs Now, not ~ long ago. men thought
Il Hh~oiutcl, necessary to swCltrr through
the summers in heavy WOulCn garments.
NoI,od, even tried to- produce good sub
stttutc. until finally Ford appeared
That produced cotton fnhrlc tough ~ shoe
leather and light A. a feather, known ~
pain, Itrn.h Mud Ilkc the wonderful Ford
ear. It l. cheap, almost ind"~tructablc,
Vtl .srt YOU there when ull uthcr- fan, aud
,,,t,,r and gasoline plays u big part Ia ~
upLc,p IT,, different from ~" Ford car
though. is this FORD suit I'm that u ouncs
I'm u,pr, than one color. Green, un, cream,
and gray. waist -cum and plain.
$1,000. si2.5o. $3.50, S225O
The Press., 1919-03-20
ASHFORD Warrenyille

David Mathewson was in Hartford on Thursday.
 Mrs. Ellen Brackley has been visit ing her sister in Hartford.
 The prayer service on Thursday evening was at the parsonage.
 Fred Eaton has been using his horse in making his rural delivery route lately.
 Mrs. Jessie Durkee returned last week from a several-days' visit in Eastford.
 Miss Ada Lanphear has returned to her South Ashford home after having been employed some months in Willi- mantle.
 There was an unusually interesting grange session on Wednesday evening, when the third and fourth degrees were conferred on the large entering class. The feature of the early April meeting will be debate
 A number of our Ashford boys who were in the service have returned home and resumed their former occu- pations. MT. and Mrs. G. o. Balch have had letters recently from Robert Balch and expectations are that he
The Press., 1919-03-20
YOUNGSTER HAD RIGHT SPIRIT
kewsboy's Appreciation of Work of "Our Boys" Valuable Object
 Lesson In Patriotisn1.

Here is story told by an Indianapo- lis woman:
 '"The other evening as I was walk ing over the long bridge that extends back of the Union station in Baltimore, my eye, searching for something inter- esting, caught sight of small news boy-just a little, dirty-faced chap that one does not look at twice. What especially drew my attention to him, however, was something unusual in the way he drew out one of his papers, folded it into very small compass, and tossed it over the railing into the freight yard below. My eyes involun- tarily followed the direction of the pa per. and as I peered over the balus- trade I saw a stirring scene, numbers of big army trucks and scores of 'our boys bustling round busily and cheer fly unloading and reloading them. One of the soldiers was in the act of wav- ing his hand in thanks to the boy whose paper he had just picked up.
 Much interested, moved over to the little fellow. Under cover of buy. ing a paper and getting change, put . casual question: How do you ex- pect to get your money from that sol dier down thereT My little friend looked disgusted. I gave it to him r he instantly retorted. Then-he turned to gaze again on the fascinating scene below, and added very softly: He's doin' more'n a cents worth for us.' "- Indianapolis News.
The Press., 1919-03-20
FAMOUS OLD MIDDLE TEMPLE
Historic London Edifice Contains Ac. tual Stage on Which Shakespeare
 Acted Before Queen Elizabeth.

The hall of the Middle temple, Lon don, contains table made from a tree presented by Queen Elizabeth. The top is 30 feet long and inches thick and forms "the high table" for the Benchers of the Inn. The dais on which it stands is at the western end of the hall, and on the actual floor boards of this platform Shakespeare performed Twelfth Night" for the entertainment of "the Virgin Queen who opened the hall in 1572.
 The eastern end of the hall is occu- pied by magnificent carved screen, finished in 1874, the upper part of which forms the Minstrels' gallery.
 The walls of the hall are paneled to a great height, and both the panels and windows above are richly embla- zoned with the coats of arms, dating from the sixteenth century, of legal luminaries, members of the inn. Among them may be observed the arms of Sir Walter Raleigh, Pepys and of the present lord chancellor and the present lord chief justice of Eng land. Portraits by VaRdyk, Lely, Kneller and Murray. together with suits of well-preserved armor, greatly add to the mural adornment of this historic edifice.
The Press., 1919-03-20

WHERE TAXES ARE UNKNOWN
That Would Seem Ideal Spots In Which to Locate.

In these days of expensive living what a boon to live in city without taxes! But there are such places.
 There is Orson in Sweden. This municipality has it's ordinary city ex- penses, but 1t imposes no taxes. More over the local railway is free to every citizen and there is no charge for tele- phone service, schools, libraries and the like.
 All this is due to the wisdom of a former generation, who planted trees on all the available ground, with the result that during the past thirty years the town authorities have sold $5,0O0,000 worth of young trees and timber, while judicious replantings have provided for a similar income in the future.
 Then there is Mourmalon, in the Midi, France. Here not only are there no taxes, but the timbers on the com- munal lands are sufficient to grant each person a small annuity.
 Nearer home we have the island of Innishmurray, off the west coast of Ireland. Here there are no taxes, sim ply because the fourteen families who live on the island resolutely refuse to pay. In report to the local govern ment board rate collector stated that he could not get a boat on the main- land to take him to the island on such an errand as collecting rates.-London Mail.
The Press., 1919-03-20
Interested h Strannera.

Many of the native customs men. toned by "Merrigar as Samoan or Melanesian seem to be observed all over the western Pacific, the Sydney (Australia) Bulletin says. The ex. treme deference to the chiefs was practiced by the Maoris and Fijians particularly. In Papua the Trobriand natives are the only tribe with any regard for the claims of high descent They never stand in a chiefs presence much less walk past him. The custom of placing stone in leaf on a path as mo thoroughfare" sign is com. mon in Papua.
 A favorite trick there is to knot a vine or long grass across the tracks as a warning to go back. The north. eastern Papuan welcomes visitor by feeling over and pinching the callers arms and trunk, remarking at the same time what splendid condition he's in. Coming from a people who have been and are, when they get chance, unblushing cannibals, this is rather disconcerting, however complimentary.