davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30

NEAR THE APOvE We have a ter-roorn
house arranged for two families with very
Ia rye basement barn fine chnnce tn keep a
lot II poultry and do gardening. Property
is in good general condition and the owner
ailows US to offer II for SO. 500 90. BUY
this. live in one tenement and rent the other.
Located only n fsw rods 10 Straiton stone
shed and near the new mil. Better look
il over.
INVOLVEMENT HOUSE with hrrn and a
very large niece Of land on BERLIN street.
handy 70 the granite sheds. Tho owner Is
iesvins the state snd tells ms not to refuse
auy reasonable offer. Better investigate
Good terms Of payment may be had.
SMALL VILLAGE FARM o. II acres. with
ROOD comfortable house md barn swtr-
Vo~d land suitably divided some frui.
and wood. Good water; land IL early and
rrost'ictiva: fine chance FOR rprdenine and
within thru miler NJ Nontpelie- ms rket..
Prize Is 50. 600. no. For immediate sale We
win include two rurebred jersey cows.
worth s30o.n0. one heifer calf. cnod horse.
~ rTiage. SLEIGH. harrow. lurh~r wagon.
separator. and IL you viii buy within twenty
days. will put IN 40 extra good ~puilets.
ssso.o SECURES a HOUSE. barn and two
sores Of Land in WillismstnEn. Chsnrr n
keen a lot ef hens about " mile of main
state rad. end only a few rods 10 school.
II is all ready for immediate ccruuaney.
We are at your service. whether in the
mi rLe. IN huy nr sell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30

WOODSMEN WANTED - SAW
YERS, TRANSFERS AND ROAD
MEN. WAGES $500 PER DAY.
BOARD. $500 PER WEEK. YEAR
AROUND JOB. GREEN NOUN
TAIN LUMBER CO., MIDDLE
SEX. VERMONT. PHONE MONT
PELIER l29-R. i47t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30

FOR SALE-one 7 h. p. Slower gas engine
on trucks, in good order; a GOOD tradc
Il taken at once; also hay on the Charles
Wheeler place in South Duxbury; write
% East street. Barre, or phone J. N. McLel-
Ian, 1881. Isa,os
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30

r. s. Nicholson, general manager of
the Rutland Railway, Light & Power
company, rendered his resignation
some months ago as a result of some
difficulty between the bondholders and
the managing company, but the rumor
to that effect was not confirmed until
Tuesday. Mr.. Nicholson gave no rea-
son for his resignation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Young man to work in Granite
Office one with some knowledge OF
draughting preferred address m. b. care
Times, 1868
WANTED-Be llmen, Waterbury Inn, Wat
erbury, VT. l65tf
WANTED-Man for general farm work
Waterbury Inn, Waterbury, VT. l65tf
WANTED-Men TO work on state road in
quire of II. 4. Lane, Plainfeld, VT. le3t6'
WANTED-A board sawyer, steady work and
good pay the year round The Williams
town Co., Williamstown, VT. 16ltl2
MAN WANTED-To cut and skid logs by
thoussn good chance and good place
to stay near job apply to r. J. Miller.
Kicker Mills. VT. l4stf
WANTED-An experienced man TO work in
livery stable; Cutler Bros, rear Hotel
Barre. l59tf
WANTED-A hired man for farm work on
Pitkn farm Mrs. G. III. Pitkin, Mont
pelier Junction, phone 2o6sM. 154tf
WANTED-Young man in store; apply by
letter. stating age and experience. to
Store" care Times. l48tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-30

An automobile party of seven per
sons. Mrs. Charles Beattie, her moth.
er, Mrs. Pilgrim, brother, George Pill
grim, and four children. Harold, Flea
nor, Donald and a year-old baby, left
L~yndorville Sunday for q few hours
trip to the White mountains and have
a.ot been seen or heard of since. They
carried no extra wraps nor baggage
and Mr.. Pilgrim, employed at the Bos-
ton & Maine shops in Lyndonville, had
made no arrangements to be away. Mr..
Beattie is afraid something has hap
pened to the party and the police have
been notified. He is an engineer on
the Boston & Maine. with headquarters
at White River Junction, and gets
home only once a week, on Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
BRITISH SAID TO SEEK
BIG CREDIT IN URUGUAY

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. January
lot is reported that the British
government is seeking a renewal of
the $2O,0O0,000 credit with Uruguay
for the purchase of the country's
products. The old credit will expire
shortly.
France also is expected to ask the
renewal of a similar treaty for $10,-
1904 ,.-,1-.-e II i
Evening star., 1920-01-11
German REGIME
NOT OVERTHROW
Government Said to Hold On,
But Strike Situation
Grows Worse.

AMSTERDAM. January 10 (by the
Associated Press).-The report that
he German government has been
overthrown is untrue. according to a
dispatch received here from Berlin.
BRUSSELS. January 10-Up to s
o'clock this afternoon no confirma-
ion of the reports of the German
governments overthrow had been
received. Storms have interrupted
telegraphic and telephone communi-
cations with Germany since Thurs
day.
Strike Situation Worse.
BERLIN, January 9.-The situation
created by the railroad strike because
worse yesterday, especially in the
Ruhr district, where there were addi-
tions to the ranks of the strikers
The committee of social democratic
ailway men here charges the COM
nunists with responsibility for the.
strike. alleging that while it is osten-
;ibly an economic movement, it is in
.'eality a political measure intended
accomplish the introduction of an
Industrial council system on the COM
nunist plan.
The Independent socialists and COM
nunists are held responsible for fur
her walkouts in the Essen, Elberfeld
md Munster districts. In the Ruhr.
districts it was impossible to move
even emergency food trains. At Dus-
;eldorf a shutdown of gas and cleo
tricity is threatened to the lack of
coal, and at Dresden the railwaymen
~have presented new demands to the
government
Insurance Clerks Strike.
At Dortmund secret strike vote
has resulted overwhelmingly in the
affirmative. Ten thousand Berlin in
surance clerks struck yesterday, rep
resenting seventy-five companies
The employers claim that the walk
out is not complete. The Magdeburg,
Frankfort-on Main, Potsdam, Stutt-
CART and Dresden clerks are expected
to join in the strike. Labor ministry
mediators are arranging for nego-
tiations with the clerks.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

-cuspidors, of glazed lOc
earthenware .......... T1N
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
How England Grows.

A great deal of interest is taken
in England in the question Of coast
protection. The ocean, assailing the
cliffs, gradually tears them away, but
this very process furnishes a defense
for the land by building up long
beaches of sand and shingle which ar
rest the waves before they can attack
the cliffs. An effort is making to pre-
vent, or better regulate, the removal of
this material for construction and road
building, because in many places its
removal has permitted the sea free
ly to exert its power Of erosion.
The ordnance survey has ascertained
that in the last half century England
has lost 6,64O acres by sea erosion
and gained $4,000 acres through re-
claiming land the existence of which
is mainly due to material brought
down by the rivers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
HIGH HONOR FOR SMALL GIRL
Face Of Ten-Year.old Has Appeared
on Millions Of coins Of the
United States.

The government of the United States
in 1885 made an offer Of $1,000 for the
most acceptable design to be placed
upon the new cent coin soon to be
issued. Some Indian chiefs travelled
from the northwest to Washington to
visit the Great Father and then
journeyed to Philadelphia to see the
mint, whose chief engraver was James
Barton Longacre. who invited them to
his home.
The engraver's daughter, Sarah,
aged 10, greatly enjoyed the visit Of
her fathers guests and during the eve
ming, to please her, one Of the chiefs
took off his feathered helmet and war
bonnet and placed it on her head. In
the company was an artist. who i'm
nediately sketched her and handed the
picture to her father. Mr.. Longacre,
knowing of the competition for like
ness to go upon the cent projected,
under the inspiration of the hour, re-
solved to contend for the prize offered
by the government. To his delight the
officials accepted 1t, and the face of
his daughter appeared upon the coin,
which was circulated about the nation
for nearly century. There were
more than hundred >comnetitions
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
GREAT TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD
Warning Here to Those Who Neglect
to Set Down Their Priceless
Discoveries.

A noted author in the Satevpost
writes: "The commonest sign of ia
tigue Is found In feeling Of weari-
ness."
There are times when we are almost
led into believing that this is true.
Equivocal and ambiguous as the state
ment may seem, at the first reading.
1t becomes clearer when read over
four or five times. In fact, we don't
know when the proposition has been
stated with more clarity, after one
masters the language in which it is
couched.
Have you not often read things and
said to yourself: "How often I have
thought that very thing. Why did I
not put 1t down in imperishable
words?"
It is so with this. Doubtless, in
your humble way you have often
thought that your weariness was a
sign of fatigue. AT those times you
thought living truth, but did you
write and tell some magazine Of your
priceless discovery? No. You al
lowed somebody to come along. per
haps years after, and do 1t.
The moral is that when you think a
great thought. put it down on paper
at once. Even If you do put it away
somewhere and forget 1t, posterty
may find it.
Now, many times in our career we
have had feelings of weariness. Some
Of our friends have been misguided
enough to attribute it to laziness-an
awful word, particularly among
friends. But, when we were weary, 1t
was not laziness that allied us. 1t
was fatigue.
And we never knew the truth until
we read the magazine article men.
toned. We have been slandered fol
years by wrong idea.-Exchange
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
VOLUME 40. No. 16
w|NNERS--sCHOOL EXHIBIT
STEELE COUNTY FAIR

The following is the result Of the
school exhibit ut the Steele County
Fair held at Finley June %, % and 80,
1920:
City Schools
Manual Training-Sharon, LIST prize,
Finley. 2nd prize.
Domestic, Science-SharOn, 1st prize,
Finley, 2nd prize.
Rural Schools
Manual Training Miles Savage.
Westtield, LIST prize; Adolph Torkclson,
New Bergen, 2nd prize; Harry Brager,
New Bergen, 3rd prize.
All Schools
Knitting, any article-AIartha Mus
tad, Finley, LIST prize; Dagmar Olson,
Sharon, 2nd prize; Thelma Bilden.
Finley, 3rd prize.
School Dresses - Atha ROckney,
Sharon, LIST prize; Dorothy Cooper,
Finley, 2nd prize; Myrtle Evje, Shar-
on, Bird prize.
Night Gowns-Inez Necdlam, Fin
ley, 1st prize; Joy Johnson. Sharon,
2nd prize; Annie Olson. Sharon, 3rtl
prize
Darning, Stociings-Gina Bjerke,
Newburgh, 1st prize; Myrtle Bjerke,
Newburgh, 2nd prize: Dorothy Horner.
Greenveiw, 3rd prize.
Crocheting, on any article-Agnes
Moe, Golden Lake, LIST prize; Myrtle
Moe, Golden Lake, 2nd prize; Myrtle
Enge, Sharon, Bird prize
Tatting, on any article-Evelyn
Brehmer, Colgate. LIST prize; Loretta
Devlin, Finley, 2nd prize; Amy
Amundson, Newburgh. Bird prize.
Doll Clothes-Vivian Holt, Blabon,
1st prize; Alpha Bakkcn. Sharon, 2nd
prize; Clara Skogstad, Sherbrookc, Bird
prize.
Work Bags, any kind-Pupil from
Hugo No. I Mot labelcd), LIST prize
Mabel GOrsett, Colgate, 2nd prize
Norma Long Franklin. 3rd prize.
Pieced Quilts-Gertrude Jacobson
Willow Lake, Bird prize.
Patching, on any garment-DorOthy
Horner, Greenwich, 1st prize.
Sharon School won. the prize offered
for the best general exhibit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
$500 per year, s Cts. per copy
SCHOOL NURSES REPORT
STEELE COUNTY

According to the report Of the Joint
Committee on Health Problems in
Education and the Council Of Health
and Public Instruction of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, the health
conditions Of the children in the coun-
try are not as good as that of children
i'll the city Gncluding those who live
III the slums). This is rather contrary
to the general suppOsition, but is true
nevertheless, as the statistics of the
above committee are based on the find
ings of the health conditions in many
OF the rural communities and many
cities in different parts of the country.
The reason for this is not that the
country is not as healthy IL place to
bring up children in as the city, but
That for the past ten to twenty years
the cities have had more or less health
supervision in their schools, free dis
penSaries and clinics, including dental
dIspensaries, where even the very poor
can obtai the most skilled medical
treatment and advice for little or no
charge. Many cities employ school
doctors who give every child u gen.
enl physical examination ut least
once year. Nearly all city schools
have school nurse who is in the
school every day, whose duty it is to
exclude any child from school who
shows symptoms Of contagious dis
ease, to call ON the children who re-
main absent on account Of sickness
and insist upon the parents giving
them proper medical attention.; it is
also her duty to make arrangements
| with the different hospitals and dis
pensaries for medical and dental treat
ment of children whose parents cannot
afford to take them to private doctor
or dentist, to take the children to the
hospitals and clinics with the permis-
sion of the parents and to urge par
ents who can afford to have their chill
dren properly cared for, to do SO. 1t
is this, together with the sanitary,
wel-ventilated and lighted school
buildings, that is giving the city child
Il sQuurer deal for health than the
country child is getting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
HOPE, STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, JULY g. 1920
FACTS ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS
Information You Will Want to Save
Regarding Each Of the Issues.

Here are the fundamental facts con.
corning the various Liberty loans.
First Liberty Loan,-Amount, ST.
oo0,000,ooO: interest sh per cent;
date, June Is, 1917; maturity, June
Is, 1947; redeemable in whole or part
beginning June Is, 1882 or any inter-
est date thereafter on three months
notice; interest dates June Is and De-
cember Is. Denominations, $50, $1O0,
$500 and $1,000; convertible, exempt
from normal federal income tax, cor
poration income tax, graduated addl-
tional income taxes and excess profits
and war profit taxes and all other u.
8. state and local taxes, subject to
estate and Inheritance taxes.
Second Liberty Loan, Amount, s3,-
SOS,766, ,150; per cent; date, Novem.
Der Is, 1917; maturity, November Is,
1912: redeemable November Is, 1927
or any interest date thereafter on six
months notice. interest dates May Is
and November Is. Denominations,
$50, 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and &c.,
oOO; convertible; exempt from normal
federal income tax and corporation in
come tax and all other United States
state and local taxes, subject to Unit
ed States graduated additional income
taxes and excess profits and war prof.
it taxes with certain exemptions and
subject to estate and inheritance
taxes.
Third Liberty Loan: Amount, s4.-
176.516,S50; Az per cent interest;
date, May 9, 1918, maturity, September
15, 1928: not subject to call for re-
demption before maturity. Interest
dates March Is and September Is; de.
nominations same as second loan: not
convertible. exempt from normal fed.
eral income tax, corporation income
, tax and all other United States state
and. local taxes, and subject to limita.
tions, U. s. graduated additional in.
come taxes and excess profits and wal
profit taxes. Receivable for federal
inheritance taxes.
Fourth Liberty Loan: Amount, So.
9S9, 9,O47,0O0. Rate of interest Az ne,
cent; date, October "a, 1918; maturity
October Is, 1898; redeemable on 90
tober Is, 1888 or any interest date
thereafter on six months notice; In
terest dates. April is and October Is;
denominations and tax exemptions
same as second and third; not conver
tible.
Victory Loan: Amount, $4,5O0, 900,
600; rate Of interest, Az per cent
date, May 20. 1919; maturity May 20
1928: redeemable on June is or De
cember 49,. 1922 on four months no
tice; interest dates, December is an6
June Is; denominations same as sec
ond, third and fourth loans; conver
tible; exempt from normal federal in
come tax and corporation income tai
and all other U. s. state and loca
taxes, but subject to U. s. graduated
additional income taxes and excess
profits and war profit taxes and estate
and Inheritance taxes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
MILLIONS PUT IN SAVINGS
Ninth District Invests $5456000 In IL Months for Govern
ment Securities While Tota! for Nation 4230697



Ninth Federal Reserve the 9 according figures
with $2935470; $22044 North Dakota $61SS624
Michigan
$181,24019
exceeded
Columbia
North
Dakota,
SfS4 2s0,69784
The stamps and
follow
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
Hogs as Government Aids.

Lexington, Ky.-Five moonshine
stills were raided by officers working
here and in each instance hogs feast
ing on mash gave the clews. No ar
rests were made, lookouts firing sig
nal shots to tip of the 'shiners.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
Income Of Fake Cripple
Rated at $4,000 a Year

With a perfectly good right
arm bandaged, Arthur Harrison,
beggar, admitted In a New York
city court he had received $1S in
half hour from sympathetic
passersby.
Magistrate Steers estimated
this income to be at the rate Of
100000 q year. He sent the
beggar to the penitentiary for
six months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

The Greatest Mother in the World.
The npst successful roll aaii IN
the history Of the Red crcss in Okla
homa was predicted to'ay by w Q.
Van Wyck, state director
THE success Of the Tcll cal Is
largely dependent upon the clear
UNDERSTANDING which rae people have
of Red CROSS purposes, said MT.
Van Wyck. y believe ths people OF
Oklahoma have clearly Ia mind tue
aims OF the Red Cross aad +, hri.e,s
they viii rally Enthusiastically TO
the peace program as they cid 70
the war runncns. The single p'h-
pose of the Rcd Cross Is to make
better America, better Oklahoma
a bette, community. Surely every
man and woman wants a part in lis.
"Member inp in The Red Cross IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

ected a, the stockholders meeting
held this week in Oklahoma City,
are; J f. Warrep ]. w. Ovens. j.
l.. Wilbin 4oseph Iyer, A. NJ Gus
lin John ONeill. Joseph Huckips,
J. II. Everest, j. NJ Noble. and / 5.
Mahan, all Of Oklahoma city.
Officers elected are: j. r. Warren.
president; j. W. Owens, yice-presi
dent; John ONeill, yice-presdeut;
]. l.. Wilkln, treasurer. r. T.Hemp.
hill, secretary; Vera 7, McQullkin,
assistant secretary; l.. S. Mahan,
general manager; and w II. Birds
eye, auditor and cashier.
Profits from the Oklahoma state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL FOR State
OPENS CAMPAIGN

Oklahoma City, Nov. H., (speciaD
The fourth annual roll call of the
American Red Cross was in full
swing today throughout Oklahoma.
are observing Armistice
Day by renewing their pledges to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
Local Man Named
as Board Member
Okla. State Fair

orin Ashton, of this city, has been
reelected a member Of the board of
directors of the Oklahoma STATE
Fair association, It was learned here
today
Other members of the board, Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

Rubbed into the skin ror rheuma
ism. neuralgia, contracted muscles,
sprains on lameness. Ballard's Snow
Eminent goes right through the
flesh to the bone. easing pain and
removing the cause. 1t is a powerful
pain relief Three sizes, soc, 60c and
$40 per bottle. Sold by Wren Drug
Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

If the bowels do not ACT regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
OF Herbine. 1t is a fine bowel tonic
and laxative. Price soc. Sold by
Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

privilege, not an obligation. It is
privilege that will be assumed glad
ly and Willingly by 25e,0O0 Oklaho-
mans in the next fifteen days"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

rival of a seven and one-half pound
daughter, born this week, The young
lady has been chrstened Jessie Vir-
ginia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11
Short Stories
Of the Town
Newly weds on Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Meadows Left
yesterday for Oklahoma City where
they will spend several days before
returning to their home in Tiptor.
Before her marriage here this week,
Mrs. Meadows was Mrs. Matte Pen
nett. For several years she has been
employed in the Darnell CONNECTION
cry here Mr. and Mrs. Meadows will
make their home near Upton.
Girl Is Born.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wes Venable, 1927
Minnesota avenue, announce the al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-11

falr Of 1920 were S2G,Sl3.33, it was
announced at the stockholders meei.
Ing. o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
MRS. BROOKS WITNESS
ONLY IN HORTON CASE
Nicholas Laresch Indicted as
Policenaan's Slayer.

Nicholas Laresch. brother or Joseph
Laresch, who Is said TO have shot and
killed Police Lieut.. Floyd Horton last
Thursday night and was killed himself
by the lieutenant. was indicted yester-
day for murder in the first degree III
connection with the Staying. The Grand
Jury's presentment did not mention Mrs
Lucille Emma Brooks, wife OF Chicago
insurance broker. and John Cavanaugh
who also are held in connection with the
murder. 1t was intimated that both
Mrs. Brooks and Cavanaugh will escape
prosecution.
Mrs. Brooks and Cavanaugh were wit
nesses before the Grand Jury. Mrs
Brooks recounted the story told Monday
to Benedict Dineen. Assistant Distric,
Attorney OF how she had employed
Nicholas Laresch and Cavanaugn to
move her and OF tho automobile party
which resulted in the Staying. Mrs
Brooks did not sign a waiver before tes-
tifying. which. in the opinion Of lawyers
granted her immunity from prosecution
Cavanaugh was exonerated OF any con-
nection with the actual shooting by Mrs
Brooks and Laresch
Before being taken from Harlem,
prison Mrs. Brooks was required &c
change her clothing. and the clothes she
wore the night of the shooting are to he
used as evidence at the trial of Laresch
Mr.. Brooks provided his wife with new
raiment. After the indictment mad been
found Mrs. Brooks and Cavanaugi Were
taken back TO Harlem, where, 1t is said
they will be held as material witnesses
Joab II. Benton, attorney for Mrs
Brooks. said any reasonable amount OF
bail would be provided to procure her re-
lease.