davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Find My Honest Tommy Better
 Man Than Certeis

Tommys romance belonged to the future, of course, and I sincerely hopec that I had sense enough to keep from meddling with it when it should arrive. Since I had become Tommy's sister, l fully intended to remain so, for never could any girl acquire a nobler broth CT. But the title did not give me the right to help the boy choose a bride. Even mothers haven't that right, ac- cording to my theory.
 To be sure, the average woman is ai-
 ways in her smuggest mood when she plays the matchmaker, but Tn playing that game she often makes Jragic mis-
 takes Matchmakers feed the divorce courts with the sad results of their ad-
 vice.
 1 Tommy's love affairs, I hoped, would abide in the indefinite future, Tor at l the moment l had several important 1 problems of my own for him to work out.
 After Tommy had left me at the no- 1 tel, I was due for about r hours of good rest, but 1 knew very well that i never would get a minutes sleep until 1 | had told all of my worries to Tommy.
 I needed fresh air and exercise after
 my imprisonment in Certeis' suD-cellar.
 And so, before Tommy left me, I had
 asked him to come in the evening and take me for long walk
 It was almost a handsome Tommy
 who returned and took both Of my hands when he greeted me. I wondered
 what could have happened to mak. him stand so erect, and speak so con fidently, and smile so gayly. I sup-
 posed that his business must be pros pering. Daddy Lorimer set him m in the grocery, and Daddy never toucnes
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
|G l1ff52jiiolI[91lI&a &a1B1r1id|r
 C7DyzShed lGQO b> aae J EAew11ge1 1EneTuzpAno7ahan

anything which doesn't start right in to pay dividends.
 After we had left the hotel l kept the conversation on common place topics while we were in the crowd. But all Of the time l was contrasting the famous Dr Certeis and Tommy. Could two men differ more.
 Certeis had been born to grandeur, educated as a diplomat. He had trav eled the world over and had mingled with powerful people in every land. In spite of t'~ opportunities, he was spy
 nd a scamp. Tommy came of an unknown family and his schooling had been short. But Tommy had characteristic was greater man than the successful and l famous Dr. Hamilton Certeis. "The honest man, though e'er soc poor, Is king O men for a that!' l Because Tommy was so loyal and so l honest, l brought up the subject near est my heart as soon as we were out of the crowd.
 It's about Bob, first of all," I said briefly.
 "Yes ma'am. Of-of course it is ma'am,' TommyI murmured rather stupidly. I wondered about his dull Eess. Was he bored?
 ''Bob's coming home" 1 went on. ''The family has gone to New York to meet him.
 "Yes ma'am. I read it in the papers,
 When Daddy Lorimer gets home, will you so to him and find out all you can about my husband? And tell me-
 Sure ma'am. I'm always asking about Bob Lorimer and MT. Lorimer likes to talk about him. I'll get you all the news, ma'am, easy. But why"
 Then Tommy stopped abruptly. Evi- dently it was time for me to explain my exile to him.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Our Ignorance of Words

Few realize how little know of our own language of the true and the significance of words in common use; or the wrong interpretation through usage of such words until they have a popular, perverted meaning. That has always been learn by different meanings that words have seemed to take on in the of the de- velopment of the language. But these changes O, meanings are not a part of the development; they are incident to it and they have grown of ness of speech or of plain ignorance
 We find illustration in discussion by ths Review of New York, a weekly journal of com ment. the choice of name for it. It says "No name could be coloriess than that which has been adopted the title of this journal Many names of infinitely savor have been suggested for it. and of these there was no intrinsic objection. In particular there are two names, at once simple and significant, either of which would have been strictly appropriate. The paper might have been called the Liberal the Conservative with offense the character which it's editors hope to impress upon it.
 Between true liberalism and true conservatism there exists only no incompatibiy, but upon the contrary, vital bond of connection There is a loose jointed liberalism which spurns the dear bought fruits of the past, as there is an ossfed conservatism which is incapable of seeing the in spring possibilities of the future. But the liberal views the future in the light of genuine ap preciation of the past, and the true conservative prizes the past without being blind to the demands of the present and the future"
 The editors of the paper rejected both these names though they strongly inclined to them for the simple but good that the meaning of neither popularly understood Either would have been liable in the present of the public mind to obvious misconstruction."
 But assurance is given that of the objects Of the Review will be to restore both those words to their proper place in the minds of thinking people
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
WANT ADS WORK

We take this opportunity of commenting upon the excellent results we have received from adver tising placed in you classified section During the past two weeks we had four small classified Auto mobile for Sale" ads run in your Sunday and Mon day issues, and received from two to four inqur es to each of these ads and the result of in quiries we sold three of the four machines adver- tised All of these sales were made to people that had never appeared on our prospect files
 We, of course, realize the sales made account of the good values we had to offer in used cars well the fact they were just as advertised Nevertheless it entirely through the efforts of your advertising section that were brought in contact with the purchasers.
 Needless to say we will continue to your paper for any future automobile advertising we may have
 Very truly yours,
 MOTOR SALES COMPANY, Inc,
 $. E. Lannis Sales Manager
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
A Protest

Editor Republican:
 Last evening on going to my home l found a letter from a young cousin, just retuned after IS months at tn ? front, where he had been wounded twice, once on the Lorraine front, and again at the second battle of the Marne; then to learn on arrival here that he had left his only brother be- hind, consecrated to liberty and de- mocracy. These boys, whom I had last seen in knee pants, had been raised from babyhood by my own mother on the death of their parents.
 At the same sitting, l read an article in the Gazette, charging me, as an electrical worker, with being an enemy of my country.
 With the first incident fresh in my mind the unwarranted allusion to my self and fellow workers, can only in- 1 tensify deep abiding faith that the masses of our people will vsry shortly see more clearly the enemies of oul
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
STRANGE ELIMINATES

Powell & Currens, the junk men, shipped six foxhounds to Dr. B. L. Laine at Havana, Cuba, Saturday, having sold them at fancy price. They also shipped ten hound puppies to General Roger Williams at Lexing
 ton. They now have on hand fortt doggies and the demand for hounds has increased so that they came, supply the demand. The Herald man visited their kennels Saturday morn ing, and it was an odd sight to see
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
NEAREST THE CREATOR

Summer S inactive be inactive at this But s i'm of al Mosto the element thatr nders anim thermometer into the O I1et us All our senses-seeing smelling
  The leaves soft with growth The insects The air S with pollen the of plant creation Blossoms are form S and seed forth odor its produce  is dorman The chances  is the active time of mind S well doing time his ot acton and reaction winter Out in garden exhibited there resting None is looking at the ther and neighbor about the heat They toe of life Al orchard is done in winter the of and and of actio m development inactive summer that all lis 1.eus all oufn think 
 
 
  fields the Creator
  O foolish quality few living who petition
  guarantee capitals interest2
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
METALS

NEW YORK, June 16.-Copper, firm {: electrolytic spot, 17l2 @17%. Futures, 17s4 61S.
 Iron, nominal; No. 1 northern. s29.50: No. 2, northern, S2S.00; No ? southern S2S0O.
 Lead. easy: spot. s5.15@5.S5; July s5.17@ S5.35; spelter, steady; East St Louis spot, s6.40@6.60; July. s6.42@ per. eSS; electrolytic, eS6 Tin, e241 los.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
DISCOVERY OF PORTUGAL

A great many Americans who read the airplane news are now beginnin,
 to understand what Portugal is useful for. There is no better place for American aviators to land than on Portugal, partly because it is wei. situated, and then because it requires some skill to hit it-Kansas City Sta.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

several baby foxes in the pen with the hound puppies, and all of them playing together like brothers.-Har- rodsburg (Ky) Herald
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

The great are only great because we carry them on our shoulders; when we throw them off they sprawl on the ground.
 -MOntandre
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Lightning knocked three who were sitting boxes in front of Sawyers yesterday One of them was knocked senseess; the other two exclaimed "Leggo I'm comn' right home Mill
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 16.-Cotton closed steady at net advance of two to ten points.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

country, and they will not be found among the workers.
 Sincerely yours,
 JOHN F. MANNING, APO W. Harrison St, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE IT, 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
LAVA is FLOWING

Stream Half Mile Wide Moving Two
Miles Day.
Hilo T. H., Oct. % Cby the Associ-
ated Press. The lava now from the
seven craters of Mauna Loa is increas
ing in volume and briliancy. 1t is
moving at the rate of two miles a
day in stream half a mile wide,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
TONIC CORRECTED
HIS INDIGESTION.
Ohio Man Endorses Remedy That
Restored His Flesh and Strength
After Long Illness

'I want Others to know what an
excellent tonic DR.. Williams Pink
Pills are" says Mr.. John H. Bell, of
No. 81 West Cory street, Cincinnati,
Ohio, "for the remedy not only ended
my suffering but built me up.
'For months had suffered from
severe stomach pains which seemed to
be growing worse all the time. had
little appetite and what ate seemed
10 stay in my stomach and cause dis
treSs for hours after. My sleep was
broken and unrestful and there WAS
constant dull ache near my heart.
There we're also sharp, shooting pains
in my back.
"Ono day friend, learning of my
trouble, advised me to try DR.. Viii
liams' Pink Pills He spoke so highly
of the remedy that began the treat
ment. In short time there was
noticeable improvement in my condi-
ton. Gradually the stomach pains
became less severe until / could eat
hearty meal without distress. AS my
blood improved the pains around my
heart and in my back disappeared /
owe my health to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or they
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y.
Write for free diet book.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
PoWNAL CENTER

Arthur p. Card purchased a fine
new farm horse last week in Benning
ton.
Miss Emma Sumner of Saratoga. n.
l.. arrived Tuesday evening to visit
her aunt here Mrs John Sumner
John Barber has a new 1917 model
Ford touring car
Roy A. Hopper of Dayton, Ohio and
John Haskins of Albany former ma
rine corps comrades in France spent
Sunday with Harry p. Niles
An entertainment and social was
given at the Center NJ T. church
Tuesday evening. the proceeds being
for the centenary missions The pro
gram was conducted by the pastor
Rev. John G Robinson A good at
tendance was present.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William Morgan born Tue sday
october l4lh, has been named Rachel
Barber and the little girl born the
same day to Mr. and Mrs Wallace (
Dorman is named Ruth Barbara
Mrs Olive left and son Kenneth of
Bennington spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Gardner
F. L. Sweet of CARPENTER Hin re.
ports his potatoes alI)m the cellar
Like all other farmers of this locality.
he is complaning of rot II looks as
if this particular crop will HELM 10
boost the H. c. l. before summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwini Green and
familyfof East Pownal spent Sunday
at Ammon Fowler's on Carpenter
Hill
Mac Walk has received work of the
death Of a nephew, Fred Defreest in
Berlin, n Y, and he and his family
have been called 10 attend the fun
eral Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wilson of Gage
street spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs William b Morgan.
Edwrd H. Everett has purchased
the farm on Carpenter tin owned by (
John Mole
Justice of the Peace Elliott L. !
Niles united in marriage, Sargent
Charles + Lockwood jr. and Miss
Sarah Ann Oldham both. of North /
Adams Monday morning The couple .
We're attended by the brides brother .
and wife, Mr. and Mrs Essex Old (
ham. This makes the sixth Wedding (
ceremony performed by Mr.. Niles this .
year in his Office of justice Twenty
nine marriage licenses have thus rarI
been issued in 1919 at the town clerks
,U 3r,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
Briefly for Busy Readers


Harry G. Roster is confined to his
home on Elm street by Illness.
rs of Benningtons prettiest girls,
gorgeously costumed, in The Runa.
ways" tonight. Adv
Mary Pickford at the opera house
Saturday afternoon and evening in
Captain Kidd Jr." Adv.
Come to Virginia's party with
Bessie Barriscale in Hearts Asleep"
at Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Mrs. John Flynn of School street is
visiting for a few days with her sister
Mrs. Patrick Shea in Eagle Bridge.
Harry Curran of Newark. N. j.. who
has been visiting at the home of his
uncle, William T. Barratt, has return
ed home.
Remember the Woman's Relief
Corps meeting Friday night. Miss
Nevis will act as musician. A large
attendance is desired.
A Halloween Supper will be held at
st. Peters Parish House, Hal
lowe'en eve, Thursday October Goth,
at $50 Save this date.
Rev. B. A. Cunningham and niece,
Miss Helena Cunningham of st. Vim
cent, Kentucky, are guests of the
Misses Hogan of Dewey street
Mrs. R. c.. Reynolds returned We'd
nesday to her home in Troy after a
visit of a few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles f. Welles in Old
Bennington
County Farm Agent f. Clifford
Shaw will be in the northern section
of the county today and tomorrow. He
will conduct a poultry culling demon
stration in Rupert tomorrow.
The address by Hon George b. Wei
lington scheduled for next Sunday
evening in the Methodist church, is
postponed for one week on account of
the Roosevelt Memorial service in the
high school hall
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bramley have
returned to their home in Chicopee,
Mass, after a visit of a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w, T Barratt
of Grandview street Mrs Bramley is
Ia sister of Mr. Barratt
The card party given by the Wo
mans Relief Corps Wednesday even
ing in G. A. K. hall was well attend
ed. Prizes were won by Mrs. d. |.
Sicklesteel of Chicago, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Houran of
Beech street, Col Thomas Harmon,
Mrs. Frank Wood and William Hour
an.
Mrs. +. w. Tillson of Jefferson
avenue has received wO>d that she
was awarded several premiums on
needlework at the fair recently held
at Rochester y. H. This makes five
fairs where she had exhibits of needle
work and photography receiving in all
seventy-eight premiums Fifty Of
these We're first premiums.
Three young men, one Of them
former employee and two sympathiers
with the striking operatives of the
Black Cat Textiles company were ar
rested late Wednesday afternoon by
Sheriff Perry B Gardner and Deputy
Arthur Russell They were arraign
ed before Municipal William j Meag
her, pleaded not guilty and We're plac-
ed Under bonds OF 500 each.
Parents of the junior boys and girls
and primary children will be glad to
know that the Junior League of the
Methodist church starts at eleven
O'Clock next Sunday morning. These
young people are asked to come to the
morning worship with their parents.
and following a fiye-minute talk to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23

Edwrd II. Everett has purchased
the farm on Carpenter Tin owned by
John Mole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
PEOPLE ATE HORSES
KILLED IN BATTLE
narrowing Scenes Following Fighting
by BoIsheviks and Rumanians
in City of Budapest

Paris Sept 10 American Red
Cross relief men just returned here
from Budapest tell a narrowing story
of the extremes to which the civil
population were reduced when the Boil
sheyik and Rumanian armies strug-
gled for the mastery of the city and
staple food supplies disappeared from
the market
AS the troops swept on leaving be
hind cavalry and artillery horses
killed in action, men and women
from the Budapest suburbs, made des-
perate by priyation, descended upon
the battlehelds and We'd with one
another for the meat supply thus made
available They tell upon the car
cases cutting away chunks of meat
with pocket knives and cIeavars and
carrying them off wrapped in old
newspapers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
only one ~nRoM0 ouININrr

TO get the genuine call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for signature OF IT, w GROVE.
Cures Cold in one Day zoe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
PoWNAL CENTER

Born, Monday oct II, daughter.
Ruth Barbara. to Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace r. DOrman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-23
KING ALFONSO LEAVES PARIS
After Brief Visit Goes on Special
Train for London.

Paris Oct. 29.-King Alfonso, con
GLIDING his brief visit to France, left
here today on special train bound
for London
Evening star., 1919-12-10

added that the venture was not an
experiment. as he had seen 1t worked
out under four different plans. each
time with success.
TN Washington we are facing
situation that is serious and that is
certain to grow more serious, SAID
the superintendent. Six hundred
classes out of a total of 1900 now
have more pupils in them than they
ought to have and the number is
growing steadily. In five years we
will have an overplus of 10000 pupils
unless the government does something
to meet the situation"
Songs by pupils of the fifth grade
and the eighth grade: recitatfons py
Miss Georgia Meyer and Miss julia
Costello. teachers. and piano solo
by Miss Russell, one Of the teachers,
were a part of the program. Other
numbers were song by Edward
Lewis. fourth grade, a wand drill by
seventh grade pupils, a circus stunt
by fourth grade boys, and arguments
for and against military training by
Leon Wolpe and Theodore Gatchel of
the eighth grade. President George
charge of the meeting.
The association passed resolutions
asking that the playground adjoining
the school be made permanent, and
that a school gymnasium be erected
thereon. The recent drive resulted
in 273 new members being taken into
the association and several teams are
yet to report.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
TREES1N HALL OF FAME.
Oak Near Easton, Md, Gets First
Place in Series.

Starting with the famous wye
Mills Oak" near Easton, Md, the
American Forestry Association an
nounces the first Of series Of trees
for its Hall of Fame" This tree
covers third, Of an acre of ground
and has a spread Of 14ok feet. The
circumference one foot from the
ground is fifty-one and a half feet.
The American Forestry Association is
compiling a who's Who" of trees in
America and asks that pictures and
data to support the claims for recog-
milton be forwarded to it
Additional entries received TODAY
were an acacia tree by G. w Weakley
Of Dayton, Ohio: an elm at Carbon
dale, Pa. by Z. M Peck: an elm by
Dumont Kennedy. mayor Of Craw-
louisville. Ind.
The acaria tree entered by Mr.. Weak.
ley is twelve and a half feet in cir
cumference and is three feet in diam
eter at the ground. As in the case Of
the Dayton tree no one can be found.
ber q time when the tree was mot as
big as 1t is now. The elm at Craw-
fordsville has n spread of ninetv-ni1o .
feet.
Evening star., 1919-12-10
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home.
but it beats them all for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for
cough preparations, by using this
we'll known old recipe for making
cough syrup at home. 1t is simple
and cheap, but it really has no equal
for prompt results. 1t takes right
hold of a cough and gives imme-
date relief, usually stopping an or
dinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get zA ounces of Pinex from any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle
and add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. If you
prefer. use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
keeps perfectly, and lasts a family
a long time.- 90,
It's truly astonishing how quickly
it acts, penetrating through every
air passage of the throat and lungs
-Ioosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes,
and gradually but surely the annoy
ing throat tickle and dreaded cough
disappear entirely. Nothing better
for bronchitis, spasmodic Group.
hoarseness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine
Norway pine extract, known the
world over for its healing effect on
the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for 'z1s ounces OF
p;ne~n with fr,II directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed
to give absolute satisfaction or
r,.ro, -ro-,ntlv refunded. The
Evening star., 1919-12-10
SUGAR RAT25CENTS
REPORTED ON SALE
Possible Field Is Suggested
for Fair Price Committee
to Become Active.

Causes of high prices for sugar,
which must be paid by consumers to
retail dealers, are shown by two in
cidents brought to the attention of
The Star by Frank N. Grigg of this
city.
1.-The grocer with whom my wife
deals informed her on Saturday that
he expected to receive an immediate
shipment of 1000 pounds of sugar.
a pound" states Mr.. Grigg, who is a
dealer in railway and government
supplies.
This grocer said in my presence
that he had to pay New York whole
sale firm 221z cents a pound for the
sugar"
Fair Price Committee Need.
Activity of the proposed fair price
committee is being urged as possible
remedy against high sugar prices.
Methods of shipping cars of sugar
about until the freight charges have
tripled the price are set fofth in an
article appearing in the late issue
Of the Railway Age. The article
In order to throw some light on
the present prices of sugar Russell
J. Poole, food director of the city OF
Chicago, has compiled the history of
lillnols Central box car No. 33,093 for
the, month ending November Is.
The car, according to Mr. Poole,
containing 54,25O pounds of sugar.
has been moved from place to place
during this period, and in the mean
time its cost has been swelled by the
sum of S2.466. The car was original
ly consigned by the Godehaux Sugar
company, Nashville, Tenn, to J. p.
Hadesman & Co., Chicago, but was
resold by brokers four times, and
nnally reached the -Cros-
by Milling Company in Minneapolis,
Progress From Nashville.
From Nashville the car was moved
to Paducah. KY, increasing it's value
IN freight charges approximately
Sl62. From there it was moved to
Omaha, Neb., increasing its value
(cost) approximately $1S7. Subse-
quently 1t was moved back to Chi
cago, for which the freight charges
were approximately $201, and it then
proceeded to Minneapolis, for which
movement there were freight charges
OF $500 more. The total cost of the
trip, according to this compilation, is
approximately $2,466.
Mr.. Poole suggests that the rail-
road administration and the Attorney
General cooperate to stop such re-
peated reconsignments. Meantime,
says Mr.. Poole, so far as we know,
the 'car is still rolling"