davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
House Bills

sans Mr. FG GnTs 4 ntl TO provide for the
IN ,he maEisteri'ti districts Of The sai,i
Count nS Mr. Of MGGS oSbr' in 70 Sp;hGrias The
for Tho uar.nr OF automobiles and to " col
isi 81 M sGG f Sh,; such naf n, .,no-
cmnower the Hoard OF supcrvisors '~ of The The
sSanty lew rSse money i iSy the s'G Su
coSnt VI nrnwianE t9r thG scnsirpcton %
S tMmh To- b. bull, in The town OF Clint
y,ln gse%rin: " Of land G' pSn no wR nrGi
to to erect said building. and TO erect ana
said oara Of sa assSFisS an" 81
au tho %''X ,S ssssf, dsiFs eYY
~ I'D c"Tin,y 70 rass money fGr the nurposa
i hmH , Tanpd IL ~ IuthSr l and epowsr he
spae s lew !UM IN ,S Sd s% town.
iSg ,n%nsE Tor r,na ne Dnrn"se OF also
s2ih sGn"9l G ,!ni, e. be known IT,
sf nT loa Sgiigin Sha stand as mSmun,.n
marines from said County OF Dickcmson II.
!!, hG late world war who lost their lives in
Ity Messrs.. Robertson ana Gray-A bill to
jurors jurors b. tho circuit Court OF Washtnstoni
~ Mr.. sndow a bill to authorize tho
WMr Il The N srds,1n to S o.
District Of a public high sshoS! auid iRT:
IF hs h sSMs Of fnf 70 T%va' for The
Nv Messrs,, tiarhcr, Hurt ana Momc,t-A
bit To prohibit certain devices from being
n 81 Xr,, 70 bags G"nt"inns stock FOODS and
u bags to which certain devices ar. ar
o iM Mr. mSn ley bill to amend and re
l.l3) relative to compensation of -uper-
en ~ M Yati Pr'G SIc II 20 s smona spS
nny y A MSgsTs W2lipS% S"MfSTs Bomaurant
"A af 4 h.,I
enact section 200 Of The COZ e ot Vi nr MA
1Hi9p Tc!nty" {" pav OF Judges clerks
"s Ky ' Mr $sss S Sf e ts nd and
enact a., ,IetGH 9,, 100 OF thr Code "t virEnia
section 1860 300 OF S The to ca aesH ID
en M J n ss.= =, E sod smsps
hi l'! to ner inn.e1 sn Rns and
y,as,nl rnnminF, factories during tic
m iS,t, MG fi., Henley and IIall,-A bill to
Wa birds sasT pa w'G a nHI" an Hia
''RH'Wiy cs% for 1 pTrH,pag nd G,urposes
crm, si trials i' Win it hS hunting lon nt' 10
sna ~ ~ [;!on| Iii te %mSn9 AMI re,
'o.a.- 6. 55-b G5-d. "a. 50. G.. Gs. a.. Il
aaSd nj ana and to r.nea sections 80. "a: 81. 50.
define arden, snirits ana to prohibit the
amISaTnTS p hs Sale os5inr sfis
I,war OF arden, spirits or drugs as Herein
I ,. ed. GTcen, az provided herein Geclar,
prescribing procedure for search thereof
i"r and forfoiturG thereof: 10 nrohibi ad
scribe the jurisdiction for trial and nppeaI,
s 81 s:.sGs s " Using under this act: pre
i:ncc aud nroaecutions for violation or thi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
COUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Just get out thnt bottle Of SIonn.,
linimcnt md "knock Il
SuI1cy-wcst."

wv EKEN"r prepared for that onick
M switch in temperature. were
YOU? Left you stim, sore. fun
Of rheumatic twingcs:
You should have had q bottIe ~
Hioans Linimcnt handy--that would
nave soon eascd up tho muscles, uuio,cd
inc Jumpy. painful. affected part
penetrated without rubbing, bringing
gratifying relief
Helpful in all attacks or lu.niago.
sciatlca' external soreness. stiffness,
strains, aches, sprains. Get a hottl" al
your druggists. 35c, zoe, sl.iO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
Plan Citizenship CIns.c. Here

fIrl'1c plaHS Tor ciliz-nship glasses
Sn nHg oech ior:nuiaied by the Equal
cn,,rsa League OF Richmond. and tho
cry or g4veTn!nent VIII hc speedily mr..
ranged for IT is POSSIBLE ;hat Tia
eIt1c ins'rnction for women win be
SHtenueu INTO the coun;icS and rural
districts Of the State. according 10 an
annOunccm cMt nmaMn Nc.tnrdu u. ~ w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

missioner OF Game and miami I.ish.
GEIicS. who has been III at Memorial
a anospsiai since Saturday with innu
the hospital. Colonel Hijisofy was tai1cr
III AT kuegers Hotel last week nnc
Was removed to- Memorial Hospital late
Saturday afternoon M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

CHICAGO. Ian. Ell. r.. Iarncr
q" philnde,nhi;,. was elected president
Of the National Automobile Dealers
Association TODAY and Chicago was
chosen for Tho 1871 cnnNnniinr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

iE:Ni,c ~ J. ian. IA cold ,vay.
OF unusual intensity is PREVAILING, nero
FORTY deaths have been caused anon,
the cold, and IL is thought the croos
in IN. Northern states have suffered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
DEATHS IN CHICAGO
REACH Hs&:IEST N&nIS

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Dcaths from In
nuenZa and pneumonia today estnb-
iished new high mark for the disease
thls WINTER, put new cases reported to
crease from yesterdays total.
Deaths from influenza for the last
six. an increase OF ten. while pncu
monia caused nincty-onc deaths. an in
crease OF eleven. There were 13IS
cases OF influenza reported today, n
decrease Of 23S from Monday and
pneumonia cases totalled $50 a de-
crease of f01 w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

Reports to shr Public Health Service
today said the total OF cases r.Iiortcd
Ia Illinois had reached 1i.S05 and that
THIS probably included only about one
nth of the actual number.
More than 1000 new cases again
were reported in Michigan. while Mill
waukce rcportcu LOCI new cases and
Wyoming 800.
Public schools and public gathering
nlacoS in Tennessee have been closed
the service was advised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
TO Fortify tho system Against
Enlda 4: RI n md Inf

take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC. II Purihes and Enrichcs the
BLOOD. IL Builds UP and Strengthens
the Whole system. II l'ortiiics the
SYSTEM Against Colds. Grip and Influ-
cMZn. PRICE 6Oc.--AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
Mrs. Mnnsom Mu Sn..l. n.a.

Mrs. Jane Ransom. head OF tho rub
nc nursing service OF the state. and
chairman OF the health committees o,
the state Federation OF Womcn.s
Clubs. Will address II meeting Of fho
Social Service Federation, in room,
noon at 4 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
TIiEaTERS AND STREET. CARS
TO ELIMINATES CR0IlnIH1

CHATTANOOGA, TF.NN., Jan. o.
As tho result OF prevalence OF Iniiu-
cnza here. tho city health officers to-
day, issued regulations governing at
street car traffic and bargain sales;;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

In department stores. and Quarantinina
residences OF Influenza patients. TWEEN.
ty-tour cases have been reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
KNOXVILLE REPORTS 7Ui

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Jan. 27.--Fifty.
three cases Of influenza and one death
were reported today. The total mum.
per OF cases to date is Tal and tota
deaths since January :. eighteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
H%S'sS SLoN MAS Ein'rEEN

CHARLESTON, :. c., Jan. 27.--Fif.
teen cases of influenza have been re.
ported to the city Health officer b,
local physicians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

REPORTS SHOW INCREASE
OF FIT THROUGH NATION
W AStlINGTON, Jan. 2T-InnucnZa
continues to spread over tho country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28

n1 m,I". o'VIuoN. OF LOUISA, discount
80 wnat ne termed the bogcy Iha,
IIn n5 OF the Anthony ameiidm"mt
nm1 attempted TO drag forth m Inc
SSut OF the potential negro woman
soter. The same provisions thni d.
iranch!Scd the black man. M. s1iS,
M s;t disfranchsc his wife. moihnr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-28
sunraEi.t> Alter Lorcc.. Sea,.

U.IcEate Joyce. OF I,;,fricl, TT
n,',aS me same lines. Although thrcnt
tn 10 oE me sunrasists he. 100, refnsed
lousy vote his convictions.
y, ,esatc itodgers, of Petersburg ono
S;l, nc nc ofisinai patrons OF the ozIiu
"a measure which at first had bc",,Sl 70, "i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
JACK PINE USEFUL.
Timber Once Despised Found to Be
Adapted to Making Wall Board

The announcement that manufactur-
ers have found a use for the despised
jack pine as a source of pulp for max.
ing wall board continues an old story
into a new chapter.
There was time when Michigan
forests were counted valuable mainly
for their white pine, with Norway a
much less esteemed second choice
Michigan white pine was the best in
the world and so common that any.
body might have all he wanted Of the
finest and elearest lumber. Then the
quality began to run down a little as
the best trees fell and. finally. there
was no more white pine. Norway fol.
lowed and hemlock, which had been
considered worthless. came into the
market. In early days also there was
no end Of walnut for interior work and
a good deal Of IL was used as rough
lumber At the same time what was
then called white wood, but Is more
commonly known now as yellow pop
lar. was a common building material
cut in Michigan forests and built into
Michigan homes But the walnut grew
scarce and the beautiful tree from
which the white wood came was even
scsrcsr About that time builders be.
gan 70 use white pine where the better
woods had been used. and - another
descending scale of lumber quality be
gan % BE- ran.
But nobody thought that anything
would ever be done with jack pine en-
cepi % revile i e. worthless Il il
doomed also, and has the cid experi-
snce in destructive exploitation taught I
Michigan nothing abotr forestry It's
salvation thus far has Beer the general 1
belief that d j. good for nothing. but I
ever 4 il proves 10 have ouiy q very T.
moderate degree = usefuinsss i viii 4
claim az oufstsuSirV virtue u ths fact /
that & gross - the worst lard u The 4
STATE u thf ucrsi tree can stm make /
ths worst lard god for so-sthiug. /
surely Il 5ssfrrss careful eansisfration.
-Detrost Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
THE CoRoT FACTORIES.
Which Turn Out Landscapes by Thou
sands.

II is a wise collector who knows hi,
own Corot; that is to say, who pos
sesses enough testimony to be certain
of its pedigree The number Of Corots
hanging in cities where men of wealth
reside is almost appalling, and would
indicate that some mysterious agency
akin to the ouija has been constantly
~ work turning out pictures under his
inspiration since his death in 1875. He
lived a long life, 70, to be exact, and
Il is estimated that his entire output,
including his great landscapes, his rare
figure pieces, his sketches, his etch.
ings and his pencil drawings, reached
5000 pieces This was not bad show
ing; for. assuming that his working
life as an artist covered 60 years, it
would mean that he turned out some
thing worthy Of preservation every
week during that entire period. In
fact, his verified landscapes do repre-.
sent at least one for every month Of
that time.
But Corots life achievement is but
picayune total compared with what
has been done in his name 1t was
recently stated that the figures Of the
New York customs house show that
Corots to the number of 10000 have
been brought into the United States
through that port alone. Galleries,
private and public, in Canada, Great
Britain and in European countries
must contain al least 10000 other
Corots. Was ever such case Of
productivity known, The truth is that
the Cor0t factories have been at work
ever since his name became as magic
10 induce rich men to part with their
money.
About a quarter Of q century ago
there was q loan exhibition in Mont.
real and the many picture collectors
Of that city were generous in placing
Corots on view. In fact, az first blush
il looked ss though Montreal had sc
cured a corner on the works Of the
great Barbizonian. Then an expert
was asked 20 come and verify the pic.
lures and. sad to say, he rejected about
ssvsn.tenths Of them a. palpably
spurious Since then the vendor q
Corots finds the weather rough in
Montreal. and encounters = suspicious.
not 70 say hostile, public
There Is one consolation for most
owners Of alleged Corots thousands /
are il the same boat Moreover. COM
petition has arisen. 4 few wears ago
the world swoks % the American. (
Blakeiock. . poor devil Il . genius who I
veut mad frum privatian. and ycars 4
after came cut of an insane asylum 70 /
frd himself famous His pictures 4
such prices that some Of the /
Carot fzctoriss have besn turned into
Blsksioes Factories Art for arts ssks
yoa knos Toronto saturday Night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
Got on Very Well Until He Gave Date
of Death.

An English class at technical high
school had been instructed by the
teacher to prepare an oral composition
for the following day. Each member
of the Gloss was to assume that he was
some well known man, and tell the
story of his life in the first person.
Everything went well until one boy
made the sad mistake of choosing to
tell about a we'll known author, whose
life is now the past history.
81 was born on Friday, Feb. Z, 1872"
he began, "the place Landport in Port
sea, Eng, and was known on the four
winds as Charles Dickens
"a fine beginning" commented the
teacher
And so would the whole recitation
have been fine. had he not been forced
to end with, Il died June 9, 1870, and
was buried at --." But the laughter
of the class drowned out the place
where he said he was buried Indian.
apolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
Not s. Bad.

A returned yaeationist tells us that
he was fishing in a pond one day when
a country boy who had been watching
him from distance approached him
and asked How many FISH We got,
mister?"
None yet" he was told
"Well, yer amt doin' so bad, said
the youngster. Il know a Teller what
fished here for two weeks an he tilnt
get any more than you got in half
an hour Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
The Commission Of L. D. Coburn's
Name.

Editor, Barre Times: The many
friends of L. D. Coburn of East Mont
pelier have been wondering if the omis,
sion of Mr.. Coburn's name as candi.
date for assistant judge, as published
in the several county papers, was acct
dental or intentional.
Mr. Coburn's petitions were filed in
county clerks office in ample time. We,
as citizens of his native town. hconsid-
er it no more tain an act of justice
that the press in the county should
take notice of the fact of the ommis
sion previous to the primary meetings
September IA.
One of the friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
BETHEL

At the funeral of G. Fred Whitney
on Saturday the bearers were j. H
Beckwith, G. A. Marsh, r. f. McCul
Tough and G. p Sandspra, near neigh
bers of the deceased. There were many
beautiful flowers. Those present in.
cluded Mr. and Mrs. n. E. Whitney OF
Bellows Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bruce and Miss Mabel Smith of Ran
dolph, Mrs. Choate, Mrs Talbert and
Henry White of South Royalton.
The Ford cars of two local farmers
Ruel T. Abbott and Arthur V. Leavitt,
collided head on near the Bascom house
Saturday morning with considerable
damage to both cars, but no injury TO
the drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus R. Wilson and
Miss Beverley Wilson of Watertown,
Mass, we're with relatives here from
Thursday to Saturday of last week.
Among those at the Wilson home last
week were Miss Susan Wilson, secre
tary Of the cathedral in Boston, and
Rev. c. C. Wilson, rector of the Church
of Our Saviour in Roslindale, Mass
The Bradford town team met defeat
81 on the new playground diamond
Saturday. Swinyer held the visitors to
two hits, one double, in seven in
nings. Hickey pitched the last two in
nings creditably. Earl, for the visitors,
pitched good game, being hit more
freely in the first inning than after
ward. Harold w Haskins, a former
popular principal of Whitcomb high
school, was prominent in the visitors
lineup.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stafford and
their daughter, Irene, of Chester, Pa,
went Saturday to visit relatives in Or
leans, after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Gushing, parents OF
Mrs. Stafford.
Marcus A. billiard is back at the
granite sheds, after few years spent
in the cutting rooms of several shoe
factories. He finds stone cutting con
siderable heavier work than leather
cutting,
Good progress was made last week
in the tennis tournament Ladies sin
giles, semi finals Kit Bartlett defeated
Twiddie Stearns, 81, 81; Lena Hayey
defeated Charlotte Fisher, 81, 6-2
fnals--Kit Bartlett defeated Lera Ra
vey, SO, rs, 6-2 Miss Havey's fast
serve was overcome by Miss Bartlett's
consistent playing Prizes were an I'M
expected and agreeable feature. Miss
Jessie Moreland presented the winner a |
large box OF chocolates and the second |
4 box of csramels. Mems singles, sec.
ond round-James J. Wilson defeated |
c. n. Arnold, ga, Ga; Gordon Batch
elder defeated D. s. Arnold rs, ga |
Semi finals Ralph Shaw defeated |
Babe Miner, 20, 81, GA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred f. Burrel went
Yesterday TO visit friends in Worces-
Ter, Mass, and from there will go to
Southwest Hsrbor, Me, the girlhood
rome of Mrs. Burrell
Ten United States cavalry horses,
-idden by girls from the camp at
canaan, n. H., were kept over night,
Friday, at Fisk's livery stable Their
destination was Mortified, where they
IRE to used by the Norwich university
n military maneuvers
Plummer l.. Martin has cut the dis.
ance to his home from Austin Ha.
ey's fully one-half for pedestrians by
building a substantial broad walk par
llel with Main street most Of the dis.
snee on the bank between his house
nd the Hayey property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
Where's That7

Chicago Tribune says that an APP
preach shot by vsrdon was SO strong
that it passed the green and hit
lady on the bounce Boy, hand us the
dictionary of anatomy, quick !-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-30
Not to Say Skinny.

Jack and Jill went TO the beach
To have a little swim;
In bathing rig Jill was peach
But Jack looked awful slim.
Boston Transcript
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
NOTICE!
October 26. 1920.

The Board of County Commissioners
of Carroll County, will sit in their
office at the Court House to pay of
the road bills of the various districts
of the county; and request the Road
Commissioners of each district to be
present and to notify the supervisors
of their respective districts to be pres
ent on the following days;
Districts No. /, 2, 9, November 10th.
Districts No. 4, 5, 6, November 18th.
Districts No. Z, 8, November 18th.
Districts No. 9, 10, II, November 18th.
Districts No. u, 13, IA, November IS.
oct29-2t SAMUEL ]. STONE. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29

.Bosco, when arrested, are said by fed
eral agents to have confessed they
were being paid for Transporting the
liquor, and for this particlar Job" $40.
Prohibition enforcement agents as
serted they had been hearing of a
"hearse saloon" for some time past
in connection with the liquor "curb, -
but had had difficulty in tracing it.
Records were said to have showed
that the hearse has been in use as a
liquor and alcohol transport for a
considerable period.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-29
THE BOND ISSUE.
All Voters Should Vote On This Issue
AS II virtually Concerns them ALL
Bonds Need Not Be Issued While The
Present HiRh Prices Prevail.


1t is generally known that the vot-
ers of Carroll County will have the
opportunity on November End to vote
on the question as to whether or not
the County Commissioners shall be
authorized to issue bonds for improve
ment of roads and schools.
The law provides that the County
Commissioners may issue within five
years bonds to the amount Of $780,
900 for doad improvement and
bonds to the amount OF $500, 900,
for school buildings. 1t does not re-
luire them to issue the bonds, and
they need not do so while the present
scale Of high prices prevails.
The Commissioners may use the
amount derived from the sale of
bonds for road purposes either as a
SEPARATE fund for the building of such
voads as they may designate, or in
C0hneetion with any State appropria-
ten TO the counties in aid of road
construction.
For school purposes the law pro-
vfaea in section IA,
That the fund arising from the
sale of Public School Bonds" shall
be spent by the said County Commits
sf6ners and the said Board of Educa-
ton in the erection and equipping
and permanent Improvement of such
new public school buildings and the
emerging and equipping of such old
school buildings as shall be agreed
upon by the said County Commission
ers and said Board of Education, ex-
ercising their best Judgment, and
looking, however, to the best interests
of all the citizens Of the county"
Sec. provides:
sThat before the said Board OF
County Commissioners shall pay
over to the said Board of Education
any money for the rection and equip
ping OF any new school building, OIL
for the enlarging, and equipping anc
permanent improvement Of any ole
school building, the said Board of Ed
ucation shall first file with the saiC
Board of County Commissioners full
and detailed statement wherefrom i
shall clearly appear that the none!
to be paid hereunder shall be sufficien
10 accomplish the respective purpose,
for which it is appropriated.
In word the law gives the Coun
tyr Commissioners authority to issu,
bonds to be redeemable within twenty
years from date of issue. 1t entrust.
to the County Commissioners and tn,
Board of Education, acting togethel
as the servants of the people, the dut,
OF determining how and when tn,
money shall be expended.
Public school improvements are alb
soiutely necessary in the county.
the money therefor shall not be pro
vided by the sale of bonds, the pay
ment OF which shall be carried through
course of years, it will be absolutel!
necessary for the County Commission
ers to largely increase the tax lev!
from year to year, for this purpose, al
they have perfect right to do under
existing law.
1t is for the voters of the county t
determine by their ballots which
course they desire the County Com
mfssioners to pursue.
Every voter in the county shouli
vote ON the question. either For O
Against the issuing Of bonds