davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-24
Acute Housing Problem.

"Take tin home for the weekend
runs an English ad., and Roger wants
to know if it refers to those corrugated
structures they used in the war.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-24
All OFF.

II thought Bellies marriage was com
ing off this month
at was, but her engagement came
off last month."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-24

No news of Importance from Ger
many lately must mean that the Ger
mans have gone to work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-24

Iron county, Mich, may need the iron
hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-24

largest line of new and secondhand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. +. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Production May Soon Be Cut By Ell Tigre Company
 General Manager Reports

DOUGLAS. Dec 30.-The steady decline in the price of silver is bring ing a lean period for the Lucky Tigre Combination Mining company owner of the big silver mine at Fl Tigre, Sonora, according to l.. K. Budrow, general manager of the property, who recently paid visit to the mine.
 Budrow stated that while the force at the Fl Tigre has already been con siderably reduced. production has been maintained at about the normal for the past few years. but he stated that it might be necessary to reduce production soon after the beginning of the new year. Budrow ponred out that the mine at El Tigre being own ed by an American company was caught in the nets of both the United States and Mexico and that this was discouraging feature for the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Amateur Wireless Operators Spread
 Appeals For Help

NEW YORK, Dec 30. - Amateur wireless operators over the country tonight assisted in distributing to the American people, through the press, radio messages from Herbert Hoover appealing for relief of helpless chil- dren in eastern and central Europe. Powerful radio stations at New York. Detroit and Chicago, and vessels at sea sent the new years message broadcast and amateurs belonging to the American Radio Relay League picked 1t up.
 Every American who has not yet taken an invisible guest" into his home can with ten dollars put into effect new years resolution that cannot be broken-a resolution to save a child's life" said the message.
 Less than half of the $33,0O0,OOO required by the European relief coun1 cil to conduct its child care program until the next harvest is now at hand it added
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
ARIZONA BANKS SHOW INCREASE
 IF 9 MILLIONS

PHOENIX, Dec 30-Rescurces of Arizona national and state banks, as shown by the statement of condition prepared by all banks as of Novem- Der 15, on call by the superintendent of state banks, totaled S104 .240 .6S2 .62, according to a condensed statement of banks reports made public today by Jesse L. Boyce. superintendent of state banks. The figures represented an increase of s9,766. .97S.S2 over total resources shown in the statement of November IT, 1919.
 Total resources of state banks in todays statement were given as $6S,- 911.21537 and those of national banks $35,329,467.25. The gain for state banks over the 1919 statement was $6,17S.6 .646.43 and for national banks $3,5SS, ,326.S9
 Total loans and discounts of state banks were given as SAP, 6,61O.07- Those of national banks were $21,' 273,lO4.19. Increase in state bank loans and discounts over November 17, last year, was s1O .S03.44 and in national bank loans and discounts s5,S27, ,312.19. c
 The statement covered vS state banks and 21 national banks
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Leslie Canyon Men
 Are Charged With
 Wrecking Of House

DOUGLAS. Dec 30-Calyin Craw- ford. F. J. Wilkerscn and son. and Fred Wilkerson of Leslie canyon. charged with wrecking the home of Tom Sedcraig of Double Adobe and stealing several hundred pounds of sheet iron which they are said to have utilized i'll erecting distilleTy. were lodged in the city jail today fol lowing their arrest by Deputy Sheriff Vickers and Constable D. P Dwyer of Pirtleville
 They are cited for arraignment be- fore Justice Nj J. Donohue tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock
 According to statement from Sel- craig the men visited his home while he was transacting business in Low ell They stripped the sheet iron from the roof and the walls of his home, broke the furniture and wreck ed the house in general, he said.>
 They were located later in Leslie canyon, where they had erected a liquor distillery with the stolen sheet iron and were arrested by Vickers and Dwyer. The booze plant was raided recently by Deputy Sheriffs Sam P. Boucher and Hud Kelly, but no discriminating evidence was found.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Z WOME N, 5 MEN CHARGED WITH
 CONSPIRACY
Clerks n Prohibition Office Accused Of Plotting For
 Release Of Liquor.

NEW YORK. Dec 30-Two women clerks in the federal prohibition di- rector's office here and tree men to- day were arrested, charged with con spiracy to defraud the United States through the use of liquor withdrawal permits obtained by bribery and by forgery of teleglams and permits.
 The women are Mary Perkins and regina Sassone, clerks in the office, and the men are Edward Donegan, Brooklyn contractor; Sigmund (Bean- sy) Rosenfeld and George R. Stibber- son.
 Donegan. Rosenfeld and the women were arraigned tonight before United States Commissioner Hitchcock who held Donegan under $100,000 bail and each of the others under $50,000 bail Stibberson was not arraigned.
 Besides the charges of fraud in use Of permits and telegrams. complaints sworn to by agents, allege that Done gan and Rosenfeld offered the agents $25,000 to destroy evidence and re- lase them and the women and that $6500 was paid to the agents.
 Operations of the alleged conspira- tors were described in four com plaints. They charge that beginning September 15 last, the defendants agreed to obtain from the files of the prohibition director for New York state telegrams from distilleries in various parts of the country. inquir- ing about the genuineness of with drawal permits presented by the dis tillers. By means of forged telegra- phic replies and fraudulent permits, the complaints allege, the defendants planned to obtain liquor
 The charge is made that Miss Sas- sone was to remove the telegrams from the files for which she was to receive s100 telegram and that she received about s3000 from Donagan. The complaint alleges that during the last week an attempt was made to carry out the scheme against the New, York and Kentucky company.
 The complaint against Mrs. Per kins charges she took envelopes from the office and that she received $25C from Antonio Pappano, said to be un der arrest in Washington, D. C.. in connection with the issuance of a withdrawal permit The investigation resulting in the arrests was due to the discovery of hundreds of forged withdrawal permits
 Bonds were furBished and the Ge fendants released A hearing was set for next Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Copper Will Come Out All Right, Is
 Ricketts, Belief

GLOBE, Dec. S0.-Dr. L. D. Rick etts of Warren, direc,or of the lnspir- ation Consolidated Copper company and the International Shelter who is spending a few days in Globe and Inspiration, admonished citizens gen erally to bear patiently the condi- tions faced at present, adding that there should be no fear of the ulti- mate outcome
 He stated that he greatly regretted the cut in wages. but there was no help for it as all the mines have large stocks of unsold copper and the little sold at present quotations yields no profit and to most mines is produced at a loss. Only as a last resort and to prevent actual closing of the mines has production been cut and wages reduced ne said, adding that this policy had been dictated solely by necessity.
 A return to active and prosperous times, he said, did not seem near further stating that business condi- tions would probably be dull for six months or year, at the end or which time improvement would come slowly.
 Dr. Ricketts expressed the belief that while he thought for the next few months business would be dull, there should be no fear of the ulti- mate outcome. because there was a condition in the country that was most encouraging.
 This encouraging condition, he said,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

A gain of 37 per cent over the crop of 1919 is estimated for the world E rice crop. of 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
CalfifOrnia-OhiO
 Football Elevens
 To Play Tomorrow

PASADENA, Calif., Dec 3O.- The University of California and Ohio State football squads today began ta- pering off their practice in prepara- tiOn for their game here New Years day.
 The coaches plan just enough prac- tice to keep the players 'on edge for the scontest, and not enough to risk injuring d first line man through fur ther severe scrimmage.
 Football experts continue to eX- press the opinion the result of the clash between the westerners and the middle-westerners will be the ability of the Bears to stop Pete Stinchcomo, all-American halfback. At the same time. they declare, unless the Buck eye line can hold it's own with the California wall. Stinchcomb will not "get loose" with the regularity he has displayed ill the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Sheriff And Three Members Of Posse Wounded Tn Rush
 On House As Negroes Fire

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. BOA sher- if and three Of his posse were wound ed early today in rushing a house near Pittsview, Ala where a negro wanted on a charge Of assault was barricaded with two companions Three negroes were arrested. one Of them being slightly wounded, and were placed in jail
 The sheriff and one Of his men re ceived body wounds but the other two were only slightly injured. Pitts view was reported quiet tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
DUTY ON SILVER IS LIFTED BY
 MEXICANS
Exportation Fees Are Ordered Removed Whenever Metal
 Sells Under 60 Cents.

DOUGLAS, Dec 30-When silver is quoted on the New York stock ex- change as selling at 50 cents or low CT, duty fees levied at present by the Mexican government will be officially withdrawn and the silver bullion, ore and concentrates perr ltted free ex- portation into the Uni ied States. An nouncement to this effect was made today by Ygnacio Soto. general man. ager of the International Commission company, who is the recipient of a telegram relayed through official channels from Mexico City.
 In an effort to restabilize industrl- al conditions and as measure to re- lieve the commercial crisis through out Mexico and border regions, the Mexican government has instructed state government heads to cooperate with the federal government to al leviate the present situation.
 The remitted duty levy as quoted in the telegram follows;
 While silver is ssquoted on the New York stock exchange at 60 cents or lower, e91portation fees into the Onlt- ed States will be revoked. W1tn prices ranging between 50 and 70 cents, one half percent duty VIII pe imposed: while ranging between ~ and so cents, one percent fee Wlii be charged: from 80 to 90 cents, one and ore-half percent will be leVled {; ores and concentrates will be export ed into the United States at an addi- tionai increase of one percent pro v;ded the market is quoted at the low standard" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Relieves Rheumatism
If You Haven't Tried Begy's Mustarine You'll Marvel at it's Speedy Action.

 .Oh. what quick reliefl The sharp. ago. nizing pains of rheumatism relieved in a few ninutes-eoae in an hour.
 No wonder rheumatic sufferers swear by it and use it freely,
 And now that you have in your home a yellow box full of this quickest pain killer on earth. bear in mind that it gives just as quick results when you have sore throat, or cold in the chest, or lumbago, neu- ralgia or sore, aching feet.
 Just rub it on; that's all you have to do, and you'll find that toothache, earache, headache nr backache won't finger with you long.
 Just think-a BOG box is equal to 50 blistering mustard plasters, but Begy's Mus tarine cannot blister even the tenderest skin-the yellow box-S0 and 60 cents.
 Bisbee Drug Co.. can supply you.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31
Fifty Girl Instructors In
 Dance Halls Urge Women
 Vigilantes Stop Campaign

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3O.-Fifty girls employed as instructors in dance halls here appeared before the Wom- ems Vigilant Committee today and urged them not to proceed with US campaign to close public dance places as the result of gang attacks on young girls.
 The girls protested their living would be taken from them as the dance halls are vital to their exls- tence.
 The members of the committees pledged themselves to obtain other work for the girls if possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-31

was the large stocks of food, cloth. ing. cotton and metals in the coun- try. While the prices have drop ped" he said "after all we have the goods to eat, wear and use in daily fife and no great misfortune could come to the people under these con ditions."
 Summing up his statement Dr. Ricketts said that with all practicing patience, economic and industrial con ditions will surely improve in time and while prices may be low for some time. he said after a few months there would be les and not more idle men.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
SELBYVILLE

The crowded condition Of the new
Hudson Theatre was ev o0 'ha'
the large crowds that attended every
night, were well please. ...A an,
p ays given by the Mattice S ock Co
There has been a slight change in
the plans Of the Washing on birthday
entertainment TO be given February
%. at 1880 p. m. II was given on that
date II was given in the new Hudson
theatre instead OF the Red Mems Hall
as was stated at first.
Speaking of birthdays. the Bee Hive
is to give one. that will be both unique
and interesting. II will begin on Feb
ruary 2Sth and last until March the
9th. This VII be quite a lengthy af-
fair, but will allow all their friends a
fine chance TO attend.
Mrs James Townsend and Mrs.
James B McCabe are IN az this time
Mrs Roland Buell. has been In
Georgetown for the past week due to
the Illness of her mother and sister.
The 4th Quarterly Con erence will
be held February 27th, at the NJ. f.
Church.
Miss Vesta Hudson and Mrs Cor
inne Janney, are expected home in a
few days with a full line of Spring
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
COOLSPRING

The bad roads have prevented the
rural mail carrier from making his
daily deliveries on schedule, and there
will be no improvement until the
weather conditions change.
w. A. Bennum is getting better from
a severe case of blood poisoning.
Daniel I. Josephs is i'll with pleur-
isy.
w. W. Prettyman has been a victim
of rheumatism, and his family are VIC
Tins of the grippe.
A genuine tany-pulling was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin S.
Walls last Monday evening.
Miss Marguerite Rodgers, a student
at the Billsboro school. passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rodgers. She was accom-
panied by a friend, Miss Hettie Stew
ems.
Theo. Marvel has bought a seven
passenger Paige.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
DACSBORO

The people of this town were great
[ ly saddened last Wednesday morning
when they learned that Mrs. Lavina
Baker, wife Of John Baker, a very
/ prosperous farmer living near town.
/ had died early in the morning. Mrs
Baker had been suffering for several
weeks with severe pains in her head,
but had improved and her death was
due TO apOpleXy was a great shock TO
all. The deceased was AZ years OF
age. She had been an active member
OF the NJ. h. Church of DagsborO for
many years Her devotion TO her fam
lily and home were noted, and the loss
of her Will be keenly felt there as well
as in the entire neighbOrhOOd. She
leaves a father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Williams of Dagsboro, a
husband, two children, a sister, Mr..
Phineas McCabe OF Selbyyille, four
brothers, William, James, Fred and
John. besides a host of friends. Fune-
raj services We're held Sunday after
noon in the NJ h. Church by Rev. c.
W. Strickland and interment made at
MillsbOro cemetery The entire com
munity extends their heartfelt SYM
pathy to the hereayed family.
r. ID. Lingo. Sr., and wiLe have re-
turned after several weeks visit in
Balmy, Florida. They report very
enjoyable trip. From their looks we
know they enjoyed good health while
there.
Misses Emma and Rachael Smith OF
Delmar, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. !
James Williams.
Alden Townsend made a flying trip
to Dover last week.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Rogers and /
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Currie Clogg I
and family spent Saturday in Milford .
Mrs. Imley Abbott of Milford was
called here last week to see her mo .
ther, Mrs. J. H. Atkins, who was very
III. We are glad to hear that she is
improving
A. J. rimmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Chandler and Mrs John Fisher are on
.he sick list All are improving at
his time.
Harold Dobson and Corbett Steen
1f Millsboro, were Dagsboro callers
Saturday evening.
J. f. Warrington and son of Laur-
u visited G. A. Cannon and family last
week
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Phil
-delphia are spending some time here,
oming to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Williams aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Walls
nd the funeral of Mr.. Williams sis
er, Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs. John Layton and mother, Mrs.
Atkins OF Philadelphia, are visiting
elatiyes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Long visited Mr..
nd Mrs. Wilson Hudson last week.
Edward Timmons made a splendid
aul of carp last Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
HARRINGTON

The farmers report that it is al
most imposs be 10 get away from
heir homes in The country either
afoot or tn cams and automobiles
sink .nto the mud and are helpless
This cOndi ion is general wherever
. rt roads preva and that is almost
everywhere Kent County.
Practically no work has been done
on the farms during the two first
TWO months o. the year. and it VIII
be late in March before farm work
can start in the Harrington district
especially to the westward towards
the Maryland line.
The bad weather has caused consid-
cradle illness and the physicians are
having the worst eXper ence in gett-
ing TO and from their patients in the
country.
The New Century Club met last
week with Mrs Charles Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Murphy are
in Cuba for a recreation and business
trip combined He is looking over
the lumber opportunities in that is
land.
Ernest Deane and wife are both
very III. Mrs. Burke from Cambridge
and Miss Hodgson. from FELTON,. who
are trained nurses, are caring for
them.
Dorothy King was a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Rich
ards, this week.
Mrs. Joshua Smith is very i'll at her
home here.
Alfred Raughley has returned from
Wyanette. Illinois. where he was call
ed to the bedside Of his daughter, Mrs.
Sapp. She is much better.
Mr. Neal has gone back TO his home
in New York after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bryan of this town.
Mrs. Celia Bryon has been III this
week
Major Wyatt has returned from Sal
Isbury. Md. where he went to see his
brother. who is very i'll.
Business has been very quiet for the
past two weeks-so the merchants re-
portal on account Of the weather
Mrs. Sallie Nicols Barker, aged GA
years. widow of Benjamin r. Barker /.
formerly a well-knOwn freight con-
ductOr on the Delaware Road and 4
yard-master at Delmar, was stricken .
with paralysis while engaged in house
hold duties. Thursday afternoon. and .
died without regaining consciousness.
Her remains were inferred at Holly
wood cemetery, at Harrington, Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Barker had been
a resident OF Delmar since 1885 when
The family came from Wilmington
She leaves a son. f. Leslie Barker.
who resided with her. and a daughter,
Mrs. Harry j. Messick of Bloxom, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
NASSAU

In this vicinity there are a number
of people who are having trouble with
their eyes, and pink eye" seems to be
the disease.
The boys are starting to organize
a baseball team, and will not leave
home for their winter practice.
A fine Holstein calf was bought by
Samuel Davidson recently for breed
ing purposes
Mrs. Zimmerman has been enter
tanning her father who resides at
Hickman.
Miss Hazel Mitchell from Harbeson
has been with her grandparents here.
Mrs. Clarence Ora has returned
from a visit in Pennsylvania. and with
her husband have occupied their new
home on the Nassau Orchard Com
pany Farm
from Philadelphia and is with her
daughter Mrs Thomas Wilson.
A Dodd OF NJ dway S visiting his
son and aughter Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry E. Steel.
nnenmonia removes soldier of the
late war. He was liked by those who
knew him. -
list of sick . 80,
Illness ..,.. 49,.
rece wing congra u'ations for fine
baby boy MN
adelphia. .
e1ts, Nj, and Mr. R Us Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27

If you are sick, no matter what
part of your body is affected, try CHR
opratic Adjustments and get we'll
Anna X. Gregorius, Chiropractor,
Milford Delaware. 2-13-3t
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Lydia Foskey is one among the
sick.
Mrs. Charles Dickerson spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Flossil
NJ Clark of Chester.
Several loads of pileing are being
loaded al the station by Mr.. Charles
5. Ennis of HarbesOn.
Mr. and Mrs Vim. Smith entertain
ed at supper on Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Messick. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Messick, Mr., Ira Walls and Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Dells.
Mrs Mary Mitchell was called to
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Vir-
gil Dennis, Of Wilmington, who has
ne pneumonia.
Mr. r. r. Harrington and family en-
tertained quite a number of their
friends on Tuesday last.
Miss Estella Harrington is spending
the week with Mrs. Emma TomlinsOn
of Milton.
The Swathmore Chautauqua Asso-
citation will be held in Milton at the
VIM. Fox Theatre on March 8, 6 and
s. The Revie Company composed of
six young women. They will bring
with them the latest songs and music
They will all be different plays.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
EPWORTH

The farmers are beginning to think
about their farm work but think Is
about as far as II goes as they can
not do any work in the fields as the
water and mud is so deep that il is
impossible to do outside work
Mrs. Edward McCauley and John
Gray were called to Philadelphia on
account Of the Illness of their mother
Don't forget the box and shadow so
citls Friday evening, February 9th,
at Frog Pond school house, for the
benefit of The. Epworth NJ. E Church
Come one ana all and help to make
it a success.
The teachers training class will be
held Saturday night. February 2S.
Preaching nexl Sunday atAS m.
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
GRAVEL Hill.

Luke Clendaniel cut his foot while
chOpping wood at his home last week.
Miss Lima Wilson is i'll with the
grippe.
VIM. Henry Prettyman is i'll with
pneumonia.
There is more illness than usual in
this section.
Miss Mable COnnOway, who is teach
ing the Ingram school has been pass
ing several days with her parents
here.
Charles Powers is suffering from
blood poisoning, the result of
scratch received while getting wood
out of the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust have
been guests of John Martin and fam
lily this week
Milford chronicle., 1920-02-27
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be eneeded
to relieve a sudden case Of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that-ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy. 1t is sold in every State in the
Union. You will need TONSILINE ~,
one of these days, or some night cd
when the drug store is closed IA
better have a bottle ready at home
when you need it most. 35c. and III
60c. Hospital Size, S1.00. Your Nj
druggist sells TONSILINE. "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY and butcher shop for sale
or stock and dxtures. Tel. 1s4s Perth
Amboy
FOR SALE-On account of other busl-
ness a well established meat market
on Main ST., good location In prosper
GUS city doing between 34o0 n 5000
cash business a week, which can be
doubled IL properly token care Of.
low rent; no deliveries. Fixtures.
Paper and Paper Baxs worth $4,000.
First good OFFER takes II. James. A.
Smith, III Main ST. Railway. N J.