davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
WHERE HUSTLE IS UNKNOWN
People of the Fiji Islands Have Nc Use Whatever for the Motto
 DO 1t NoW."

In the Fiji islands physical activ- fly is synonymous with heartlessness, all things being done slowly. Every thing there is ''malua," that Is, no natter what Is wanted. or whom 1t is wanted from, wait bit" Is the proc ess. There Is no use of rushing any body Is the islanders idea.
 When the Fijian works, however, he IS as indifferent to big as to little tasks. The Indian, small and wiry, who seems too delicate for any task, and is stopped by none, acts as a re- inforcement in the south sea labor market, including the Fiji islands. La- Dor is borne unevenly, the white man looking on and commanding, while the Indian sinks about and slaves.
 All the business and labor of the islands has passed into the hands of the Indian. who Is tailor, jeweler, gro- eer and gardener, Sidney Greenbie writes in Harper's Magazine. The Indian works the plantations and the factories. and Is gradually buying up land. Meanwhile the Fijian idles, happy if he can add shilling, an old vest, or a torn pair of trousers to his possessions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

of this District instead of place of ease and power. If you will firmly lay hold of future policy of holding every l occupant of that place to U strict ac- countability flor services rendered" you will receive great benefits, perhaps immediately.
 of the several things that I advocated in my very brief campaign that 1t will be we'll worth your continued atten- tion? They are: Profitable prices for the cotton pro- ducer.
 Greater financial opportunities for the farmer.
 Restriction upon large ownership of idle, unused lands for speculative pur- poses. as against public policy and the welfare of the people. The return of the illegal and unjusti- fable cotton tax to the Southern states and it's use in Confederate pensions and permanent educa tional fund. The use of our rivers to reduce the greatly increased railroad freight charges and cut down materially the present high cost of living. Although I was not selected as your messenger to Congress to bring these measures to the attention of the coun- try and to final passage, l am as firmly an advocate of them as ever. And will be glad to join with the people in an early effort to secure the great pros perity for the South, and especially Ar kansas, that will certainly follow the carrying out of the above platform.
 With my good wishes for every citi- zen of the district, am
 Sincerely,
 Adolph Felsenthal.
 Camden, Arkansas, Aug. 24, 1920.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

De. J. R 0anhsoil, ol Fort Wo9tA, TeaaA peseadeat o1 the Sosthssn DA4' tist osaveaEtea. end Dr. . '. Ask lins es is1lsvf,le. Ky. prssidsot oe the soutAesa Davttst TAaolosisA esQiA. as1, SH h61 6n | vas& to ell tho 9ao- jtast famili1e ct the world, ooovevlnS to them the s5ssttaes of sos4 vtll freo 0outhesa DaDtlsts and layfaS tAs Seuudsttoa ies . f1llsr Baptist De6' gram for tho svsnss'isation of 0e world. ...-- ~ Mensy Appsstssos1 = MIss,sa Pie.1s. ln the distYlhutieo q tands o neW work among tAs vsSieas missten dseds occupied hy soashssn DAptists tAs i following sppro2faat5oos have bssa made by the. tsrsiGa l1issaoa Board: Africa, s33a.S1S. sAltiAS fer Sl Asw missionaries: Argsat3na. 13sa. .Soo. calling for 17 new niGsiooay11o: Dsa' sil 11.sse. 100. eal1inS for H new mis- sionaries; ChilA eso. GO. eal1lnS for six now missioaAs1ae; ChinA eeDeS,. 126. calling for t1l nsv missidnAA0, ], Europe and tho Near Dast. >3.SSe. .1ee, Japan. ss1s.0oo. calling fpe 70 nv missionaries and Nsxioo. eI9o.eoo, calling for sight Aew missionaS1ea
 Work in Noaaeload Po0tsso6.
 While a larse sun from the cam paign is appropriated to foreign 0is- sions. homo tnterests have not beeu overlooked. Appropriations to homo objects include 3,ooo. 900 for home missions; &ll.ooo.Ooe to state mlS' sioos: S2o.oo0. 900 to Christian sduaAr ton, or tho better seuipnsoe and pas' tlal endowment of the I1l educational isstitutions owned by Southern BAo' tists; $500 ooo for tho thirteen Bap' tist hospitals in the South; >A.oas. .SSS fos the sixteen osphanages. and a. Soo, 900 for the rslisf of aged minister end their dependent families.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

remit us to present the De veyra hmly.
 'he Hon. Jaime c. de veyra is the a'>ueht Commissioner from the Phil. pp'ne Islands to the United States and 'us' been elected to a second term ui'ee years. As Resident COmmis- '1e' ne has seat on the floor of american Congress, the privilege "Aias part in debates, although no ~, sV'ulnissioner de yeyra has an inter s., ,aus Wife and four bright Filipino ."u r,ss' The De yeyra family, individ- !" and collectively, constitute the e. ss argument as to the tact and capa- sass or Filipinos that the Philippine raus M nave In Washington.
 ,,,.' s commissioner is a 100 per cent ,a, u0, sisayan, and is one of the the ls,aesa 'eauers Of the party in power s.' 'siahds. During American occu- no. ae mas been successively gov Nu M ot his proylace, member of the sADplne legislature, cabinet mem ands secretary or the 1s' a.s many statesmen of the Philip n, T T was originally a newspaper N.a. ne was one of the founders of bo rs'o rs Dia of Cebu, the first Fili- pIoa ssp.' ,s published advocating Phil (de, nauependence The paper came tyrs ae censorship of General Me st n.aas aau on the appearance of the snn,a oer the editors were left in pnInss. uar position of seeing every lrs a arueie blue penciled.
 1lve ss us .eyra, like her husband, Is k e .. In the Philippines cause. herc, NAe oest known Filipina in sake, sne is an interesting public led ,sa.' qua IS constantly giving illus Ter .s,,es ares at women's clubs and blictS t1Aef'nss. a' Mrs, de veyra is a Ae ppu' ppufeau all in herself and has the Won, ippines on the map, so far sslOna, sn 1, Folk of Washington con saa ,ta. circles le are concerned.
 aucs @a. the Filipino people have
 nisrepresented In the Unit
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

Christian doctors. nurses. teachers. scientists and wopsn worhsra sad ono e1pert h farming and stock rais. ias. These win sup1lsr.ant the Sesh of tAs svaasslists h that they vi1l seek to relieve bodily suffsgaaS, tsa,A the boyS aa1 girls. pave tho WY hse moro efficient homos tya lntsessti1G mothers in ssuitaYy houssksspins. cd by their good work create h tAs ntnAs oi the people favorable astituAs tn waId the ChF!sstsR rsl.Es2a. Tho h. stfuctof In aSTicuitufo Cd stock rei0 ing will undertake te reach man, Chinese farmers with better methods of production and thus grove that the Christian missionary . the farmer's friend. Tbs majority of the miss.oa- aries were born on the farm.
 While the majority ol the new ap pointees ar, going to China and Japan. others will sail in September for work in Africa, Brasil Argentina and Chile.
 World Program 10 Planned.
 Ten foreign fields are occupied by Southern Bartists today in Africa, Asia, Europa. South America and Mox. leo. The work in ali these fields will be strengthened and enlarged a . re. suit of the larger funds made avail able for foreign missions through the Baptist 75 Million Campaign. New fields have been opened in Europe and the Near East and . million dot lars has been appropriated for lauAch. ing an intensive work in Russia the moment the doors of opportunity ass opened there. The Board is greatly strengthening its work in Palestine and hopes ultimately to give the sos pei to hundreds of thousands of peo- pls la the land which witnessed the earthly labois of Jesus Christ.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

vAsn approximately ono hundred s...Asrp Baptist missionaries sa0sd 1. .A1 caaaltan Pecilie liner, the Dm' ,,a, x ,apaa. from vaaeoavss. Brit \ os,vmb.a, Tuesday. Ausast A7. fos n.x. in the Orient, they formed the ,,a,,t sroup of svaassls of the Chris s.s ra,iriop that has ever been sent 1. A,eelsa fields at . single time by . I'll dspomina.ion since the begin ane Of Christian missioos.
 Ti, majority of the appointsss oi M Foreign Mission Board are new ,ehsru. recently come from the "a dau educational institutions of the ieuih where they have spent years io ..paration for the duties they are .Aaut to assume in other lands.
 Appointment and sending forward of ' lAase . number of workers at sin da lime was made possible by the hfsoY proceeds for missions from the Daptist 7s Million Campaign. from yhich J2O, 1000, 900 will be realized for ,sslgn missions during the five years coyoled by the campaign. Not all oi Ah fund will be used in employing asv workers, though approximately pe additional men and women will Se ,us out during the five years. Other vsms will 90 to providing more church hvldings, schools and hospitals, homes tw the missionaries and improvements | a lat character. including publishing Acsss for turning out the Bible an s.Aw religious literature. Many i'm. Hovsments will be made in mission " institutions -Irsady in operation . tho foreign fields.
 mlsslsNasy opsrntlone Enlarged. h tho new appointess of the Foreign xksioa BoArd-and . new record was
 sstsblishsd when sixty-sfx were named . t tAis summer-aro . number of
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
 BROUGHT IN TUESDAY

The first bale of 1920 cotton to be brought to Prescott was raised on the farm of M. l.. Lynch of near Salem, a
 few miles southeast of Prescott, and was classed as middling. A petition was circulated among the business men and total of $67OO was donated as a premium for the initial bale of the season. The bale weighed $50 pounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26
LOCALS

sAss
 Pasture for horses and cattle one mile west of Lanehurg, sam Gautsche. W. T, Meador of Gale route ?. was caller Monday and put his subscription another year ahead
 Harry Pinnix Of Murfreesboro. died suddenly last Monday. He was a son of Judge PinniX of that city.
 Sugar is not high, 6 pounds for $100 ; coffee pounds for S1.00. Lard cheaper than the cheapest. Farmers Supply Store.
 Sam r White, president of the OZan Mercantile Co and wife, returned from business trip to St. Louis yesterday.
 
 Painter and paperhanger and furni- ture finisher. First class work; prices reasonable. W. B. Bean. Prescott, Ark 19w2 Hon. s. $. Langley and family of Murfreesboro, motored over one day last week and spend the day with MT. and Mrs. Sam Mum.
 
 Mrs. G. W. Hayes and Miss Lila Taylcr returned Monday from a few days visit to friends and relatives in Greenville, Texas.
 FOR RENT-Fine cotton and corn farm, 100 acres in cultivation, miles from Emmet. See $. D. Heddle, Pres colt. Ark. S-29-tf
 SUGAR, SUGAR
 5 pounds granulated sugar for $1.O0 ; 4 pounds of good coffee for $1.0O. So eat and drink. Farmers Supply Store. Mrs. George Christopher returned from an extended visit to relatives in Eastland, Texas. While there she made quite trip throughout western Texas with her sister, Mrs Hightower.
 Strayed from my place, near Barham post office, one bay horse about 6 years old, weight about 1000 pounds. No rks or brands, was headed toward Prescott when last seen. Liberal re- ward for his recovery. w. M. Frizell, Barham. Arkansas. S-26-w4 Little Jacquine Sue, age years, 4 months and 8 days, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hood died Aug. 18th, at their home in Emmet. She was a smiling, beautiful child, loved by all who knew her, both young and old. To the father, mother and two little sisters we extend our heartfelt sym pathy.
 Dr. w. W. Rice, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. K. B. Hamilton and Randolph Grimmet returned from an extended trip to Colorado Tuesday morning. They have been away from Prescott about three weeks They all report splendid trip. They made the trip in the doctors Dodge car, and Randolph was at the wheel and ready to take care of all mechanical needs of the car.
 When young man refers to hls sweetheart as sugar" these days, he Is certainly extravagant with his compli- maOts
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

'lendid, am
 men and Service De value to the S free to all tn, we have 'etent corps where. They ldent's stay ble. Ninth, | 2 Bookkeep- hy, Cotton | ninistratiOn gives you a m which to for the line
 Eleventh, ,rity of our Tents in the lad in com. | nal affairs. ming first dents work airs, Thir- as especial. 'ork. Tyler hful city of ss citizens.
 and educa.
 our fall at- jest in the We are now ed requests ,nn those in' Fe our cata. yenents to ,st thorough ming school y thousand vice. Tyler
 Texas.
 --
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

Something like ten years ago. before he became vitagraph sta, Harry T. Mercy was described as robust" ac- tor. His fine physique has stood him in good stead in the silent drama. He has been able to play all sorts of roles, and look the part
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-08-26

Camden Arkansas, Aug. 24, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
VEBSTERVILLE

George Mitchell, who went TO the
Barre City hospital last week, and sub
mited to slight operation, is getting
on well.
Mrs. NJ. Howard and little daugh.
ter, Jean. of Haverhill, Mass, are Wis
iting at William Riddles.
Mrs. Joseph Rock went to Spring
field, Mass, Saturday to visit relatives.
Rafael Depalo of Detroit, Mich, ar
rivel here Saturday to visit his broth
err, Manuel Lepalo.
Mrs. McLam of Topshsm is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Edwards.
Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie of Enosburg
Falls visited friends here Sunday and
gave an address at the Episcopal
church during the afternoon service.
Folks in our village are somewhat on
the move" Albert Coddington and
family have moved To the Nye tene-
ment, Peter Finnigan and family to the
NORM tenement, and ID. ID. Smith and
family to one of the Mckeage tene-
ments, all within the last three days.
Spring must be here
Business meeting of tie Baptist
Sunday school Thursday evening at
the church.
Miss Laura Eodcher of NorthSeld
spent the week md with her parents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight, except rain
or snow in central and eastern Maine;
Wednesday probably fair; moderate
north and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
EAST MONTPELIER
=. p. Townsend is moving his house

+. p. Townsend is moving his house
hold goods to Barre.
Edward Lavarnway. with a crew OF
men. is working for Harry Coburn.
Clair P. Dudley has purchased the
store, land and buildings connected
with it from Y. =. Townsend of Barre
and he will move his family into the
rent vacated by the Townsends soon.
Arthur Coburn has sold his driving
horse to James Leslie.
Ronald Tillotson of Middlesex was
In town Monday.
X. NJ Kennedy, veterinarian OF
Montpelier, was business visitor OF
Herbert Kelton and George Mcknight
recently.
Mrs. Charles Campbell of Montpelier
visited her aunt, Mrs. Louis Mayo, the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Laura Townsend visited her
daughter. Mrs. f. G. Walker of North
Montpelier. before she left for Barre.
Miss Irene Mayo is spending three
weeks in New York City.
Henry Batchelder is working on the
Quaker Willow farm for Charles Cur
It's.
Louis Mayo returned from New York
on Friday. His mothers condition,
when he left for home. was very criti-
cal. Mr. Mayo has left the employ of
lie Montpelier & Wells River railroad
and Fairmont station and will work
for Z. Z. Pray for better wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
HAD FEAST OF DOG MEAT
To Celebrate Birth of Philippine Prin-
cess at Kokomo, Ind.

Kokomo, Ina, May A tribal Gus
tom hundreds of years old was broken
with the birth of Princess KQkomo OF
the Igorrotes here yesterday The
child Is said to be the first ever born
away from the tribes native Philippine
Islands. prospective mothers always
having been sent back home.
The arrival Of the girl baby, which
was named after the town Of kokomo.
was duly celebrated by the tribe OF
Icorrotes. with dog meat feast. Chief
Panmaysmg. who heads the members
Of the tribe travelling with a circus and
his wife. mother Of the baby, dictated
at the head Of a camp fire. Both smoked
mines The tribesmen helped them
selves TO the meat by lifting it from
the pot with their fingers
Chief Panmayamg said il was a su-
n,rstition that child born away from
II. native land would have a spell
cast over IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
ovERALLs IN PARLIAMENT
But They viii Be Set OF By Pair
of Spats.

London. Nav 4.-overalls are about
a invade Parliament. hut viii be com
bined with spats to relieve the historic
nlace ~ some OF the shock. Major
iTohn Robert Pretyman Newman. mem
her of the House Of Commons for the
Finchlev division OF Middlesex, will be
The man who will introduce denim 10
Westminster.
Major Newman has admitted his in
,ention TO wear overalls to the House
and says he has become firm convert
~ this means of smashing clothing
n,;ces. which was inaugrrated on May
dsv He clings. however, to spats, and
has told an interviewer he will wear
them in connection with his unparlia-
raentary garb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
AUTO CRASH INJURED TWO.
Driver of One Car Was Arrested in
Burlington.

Burlington, May 4.-Joseph Benoit,
who gave his address as Of Z Park
street, and A. w Ladd, said to live at
PA North Winooski avenue, are at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, the former
with several teeth knocked out, some
bad head injuries and cuts and bruises
on various parts of his body, and the
latter with 4 broken collar bone, as the
result OF an automobile accident on
the lower road near Athletic park, be.
tween and $3.50 o'clock yesterday att
ernoon. Neither of the men rs consid-
cred in serious condition.
There were two other men in the
car. which was a Ford, five passenger,
and used for taxicab Albert Forth,
the driver. who received only few
cuts and bruises, is now in the custo'
DIV of the police, charged with cperat
ing an automobile while under the in
fuence of liquor. The fourth man. said
TO be John Benoit Of Bissell street, a
brother of the one at the hospital, es-
caped with few injuries.
Lemon extract enters into this case
as one of the chief sources Of trouble.
II il said that there were five bottles
of this beverage in the crowd. and one
story il that this was mixed with a
generous quantity of ginger ale and
used to enliven up the party.
According to the story OF the driver
of the unfortunate car, he was pro
ceeding along the lower road toward
Winooski, having just left First street
when he saw large REQ car approach
ing at a high rate of speed. He claims
4hat he was driving moderately and
tried to get out as far as he could
but the other machine struck his ear
and turned it completely around, end
for end. The REQ continued on ITS
way. without stopping, according to ms
story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

May Victor records now on sale at
Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
Ed. Walsh of Maple avenue has Sc
cured employment in Winooski.
Rev. Mr.. Hayes and family of Wa
terbury were business visitors in this
city yesterday.
Hats that will suit you, as well as
your poeketbook, at Mrs. Shadows, 5
Fofsythe place.
Don't fail to hear Arminty Ann sing
her love song at the Sweet Family con-
cert, May ll.-adv.
William Reaside of Pearl street went
to Boston this morning, where he ex-
poets to be employed.
George Rennie, who has been work
ing for the General Electric Co. in
Schenectady, N. ", during the past
two weeks, returned TO this city yes
terday.
William A. Reid of Bellows Falls ar
rived in the city Yesterday to pass two
or three days as the guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. A. Cruickshank of SO Sum.
mer street.
James Furey, arrested yesterday aft
ernoon for intoxication, pleaded gull
ty in city court this morning and was
released after paying fine of $40 with
costs of 1905.
American Legion dance in Rowland
hall. Thursday night, May g. Proceeds
to furnish new club rooms. Carrolls
jazz band will offer the latest and best
in dance unsteady
"What viii stop my hair falling
out :" "Parisian Sage. 1t viii make
the hair thick and glossy and prevent
dandrulf," says f. A. Drown, who sells
it under guarantee
Alarius Perrin. aged rs, farmer re-
siding on the Montpelier road, suffered
a fracture of both bones in his right
leg yesterday afternoon as result Of
jumping quickly from a load on which
he was riding. He was taken TO the
CITY hospital, where DR.. Mcfarland at
tended hmi. This morning an X-ray
was taken. showing the fractures and
the breaks have been reduced although
il will be few weeks before he can
leave the institution. He is married
and only recently acquired the proper
ty where he resides.
Edison Lander, proprietor of the Bal
timore Lunch, made negotiations with
Mrs. W F. Shepard for a lease of Cafe
Shepard for a period OF six months
and with an option for a longer pc
Rod of time should he so desire at
the end of that time. Mr. Lander
plans to open the cafe Sunday noon
with special dinner and orchestra
music. He Also plans TO serve numer-
Gus special dishes. making Sunday
meals speciality and with orchestra
music every Sunday evening from 5
o'clock until s. Should the public man
ifest desire for this service, it viii
be continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
WILLI4MSTOWN

$. J. McNichols and son, Theodore,
who lately moved from this town 10
Bethel. have again changed their loca
ton to South B~yalton, where they
have reused b ling for the manu-
facture of last blocks.
Born. in Barre City hospital, May 2,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. George
of Williamstown.
Everett Waldo has lately received a
letter from his brother Ernest, post
marked Manila, Philippine Islands, and
dated early in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence w. Holmes,
who have been with Mrs. Holmes par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. George II. Good
rich. since early in sugaring, have gone
to East Brookfield, where Mr.. Holmes
il TO be employed by his father, Fred
Holmes.
Miss EVELYN VI. Covell returned yes
terday to Montpelier seminary, Mont
pelier. accompanied by Miss Ruth Mar
tin. who went for brief visit and to
attend a musical there.
Forrest Cram took a severe cold
from exposure while out building a
fence last week and is sick in bed.
Rehearsals for Memorial day were
conunenced by the band last evening,
though only a few members were able
10 be present The next meeting viii
be at town hall next Monday evening,
the 10th, and all are expected TO be on
hand.
The following officers Of the ladies
aid OF the VI. +. church were elected
last week: President, Mrs. Alma He
bard: vice. presidents. Mrs. j. II, Wal
bridge, Mrs. II. !. Martin, Mrs. Jesse
A. Martin: secretary, Mrs. Jennie Dick
inson; treasurer, Mrs. I,ottie French +;
literary committee, Mesdames ZONES
Jewstt and Wales; floral committee,
Mrs. b. c. Hoyt; solicitors, Mrs. Their
on Williams. Mrs. Levi ID. Carr, Mrs.
Frank ,Jefiords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04

O'Clock, for the purpose of receiving
and balloting on petitions and confer
ring the seventh degree in full form.
Banquet after the work. Charles II.
Heaton, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
PLEBIscITE POSTPONED.
Voting IN Teschen District Of Silssia
10 Be Held in Two Months.

Paris. Nav 4-The conference Of am
hsssadors this morning decided to post
paue the plebis-ife in he Teschen dis
trirt 81 Siiesia for two months The
traIloting 20 DECIDE The natiouality Of
the rezion viii occur on 9uiy y, IN
stead ~ on Nay - the date oTizi-
nally fixed
Paul Cambnn. French Ambassador At
London. presided over the ooniersHce-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-04
MORE AUTOS REGISTERED
And vermont's Receipts Arc Consider
ably Larger Than Year Ago.

The Vermont secretary Of state has
compiled the, following data showing
the registration Of automobiles, etc,
and the receipts Of money from that
source this year, as compared with the
same length of time last year;
For the period from Jan. ] TO April
80. the figures are as follows: