davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
IT'S A LONG LANE

"He wAo puts his hand to the blow must not turn back" screamed the park orator.
 What's he to do when he gets to the end of the furrer?" came the i'm evitable voice from the crowd.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

the roadside in 8 rather battered con- diti0n. The owner of the car was on his knees, endeavoring to straighten out some of the parts.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Have an accident, my man ?" queried the man in the big car.
 "No, thank you," grimly returned the other; just had one"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
WILLING TO OBLIGE

Magistrate (to talkative prisoner) Now, what have you got to say?
 Prisoner-I've got good deal to say guv'nor, if you'll only give me time to say it.
 Magistrate-Certainly, six months.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
A TRIP FOR NOTHING

Boy (convalescent in hospital)- I'm nearly we'll again, father.
 Father-Wot, an me comin' all this hlinkin' way to see yer!
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
WHAT HE PLANTED

"What did you plant in your vege table garden last summer?"
 "Oh, about half my income"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
ENOUGH

A big, powerful motor car slowed up as the occupants perceived car of very modest proportions standing by
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
New Brands Applied for June l9, 1920

Name of Applicant;
 Post Office Address L. Slayton,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. L. D. Frederickson,
 Aguila, Ariz. w. H. Kane, Jr.,
 Elgin, Arizona. Frank Bracamonte,
 Globe, Arizona. Lucinda Clapp,
 Pearce, Arizona. James w. Hunt,
 Douglas, Arizona. Mrs. Josephlne Bliss,
 Mayer, Arizona, W. F. Barnett,
 Patagonia, Arizona J. H. Schmutz,
 St. George, Utah. H. w. Tanner,
 St Joseph, Arizona. Jose Antonio,
 Sells, Arizona. w. A. Schmutz,
 St. George, Utah. A. c. Montgomery,
 Light, Arizona. Jose Osineo,
 Tucson, Arizona. J. L. Carrow,
 Kingman, Arizona. c. W. Turner,
 Tempe, Arizona J..R. Howard, Jr.,
 Haynes, Arizona. J. A. Johnson,
 Yuma, Arizona. Ramon M. Casio,
 Silverbell, Arizona. Larenzo Wilson,
 Sells, Arizona. H. E. Neal,
 Ft Thomas, Arizona. Mrs. Loney Ferris,
 Claypool, Arizona. Joe Garcia,
 Holbrook, Ariz. Chas. L. Noble,
 Alpine, Arizona. Joe Dominguez,
 Sells, Arizona. Nathan Buendage,
 Ray, Arizona. Francisco Maldonado, Tucson, Ariz. Ivy Wilson,
 Phoenix, Arizona. T. W. Bales,
 Wicksburg, Arizona. W. A Johnston,
 Williams, Arizona. A. J. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. A. J. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. A. J. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-17
The Whitney Folk Of Boston give
concert in Athenaeum Hall Friday


concert in Athenaeum Hall Frida!
, evening, April 23, under the auspice
of the Woman's Club. The proceeds
of the concert will be used in pur
chasing piano. The members of thi
organization include two St. Johns
bury artists, Misses Lola and Mar
! iore French, and Misses Barbara ant
Lucy Clark of Boston.
| Walter E. Kellogg is spending ;
week in Boston visiting his son. Hen
| ny A. Holder is substituting in the of
fec during his absence and Frank
Bailey is taking Mr.. Holders mai
route.
James b. Harmed spent Sunday
with friends in Johnson.
Mrs. Abbie J. Balch has returned
from an extended visit in Haverhill
M
A. F. Lawrence leaves for Boston
Monday afternoon to attend the auto
mobile show.
Mrs. Lottie Parker of Springfield
VT, spent Sunday here and returned
home Monday morning.
Myron F. Vincent of Norwich Uni
versity at Mortified spent Sunday at
the home Of Rev. Dr.. A. P. Grint.
Miss Eva Wilde, now of johnson,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Peter D. Cunavelis is in Waterbury
where he was called by the death of a
friend.
Mrs. Alvin C. Noyes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Woods, in Bos-
ton.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond r. Fisk
are going to house keeping in q flat
at the Brooks place.
Mrs. Fred Fisher died at the Frost
Sanitarium Saturday. The body was
taken that day to her home in West
Barnet. ..a&
Mrs. Sidney Wilson of Woodsville
spent Saturday here visiting friends.
Pearl Griggs was in Montpelier
Monday in the interest of the C. H.
Goss Co.
Frank H. Taplin went to Berlin
Monday and from there he goes to
Boston to attend the automobile
show.
Raymond Grant of Portland spent
Sunday here, leaving for MorisviIle
Monday.
Miss Ina Clark is back at the Lou
gee & Smythe store after two
weeks, vacation.
Andrew C. Richie of West Barnet
visited his daughter, Mrs. Warren Es-
tabrooks, Saturday.
Mrs. William auckland returned
Monday morning to her home in Put
namville after visit with relatives
here.
Melwin Gray spent Sunday with
his relatives, returning to Barnet on
Monday.
Mrs. Burleigh Rugglcs of West
Burke spent Saturday here on bust
ness.
Miss Katherine Murray and Miss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-17

A. B. Scott, who has been confined
to the house by illness. is able to bl
out again.
Fred Bond went to West Charles.
ton Thursday to work this sp,.''-
DR.. William G. Kicker is in Mon.
treal for few days.
Mrs. Elsie Winters went to Wind.
sor Thursday on business.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer of St
Johnsbury Center visited Mrs. Mar.
tina Harlow Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Arnesen of Eastport
Me-, is here visiting her s';~+"" Mrs
Elsie Winters.
Wilfred st. Marie of Ilasburg Wis.,
tied his daughter, Mrs. Jerry, on
Maple street the past few days.
Charles A. Searles in a letter to the
Caledonan- Record denies that he did
not cooperate with the other Eastern
Avenue merchants in shoveling snow
from in front of his place of business
He says his men shoveled snow from
off his store as did the employees of
other business places on the avenue.
Miss Hazel Powers is confined TO
the by illness.
Grace Unity Club will serve an
A. B. C. supper at Grace Methodist
church, Friday evening, March 10, at
6 o'clock. Price IS cents. adv.
The st. Johnsbury College Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E..
Peabody in South Hall on Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. Every men,
Der is requested to bring any items of
interest from their respective col
leges.
MI and Mrs. Lyman H. Brooks of
Sheridan, Wyo., arrived here Monday
night from a winter spent in Florida
and will visit their relatives a few
days before returning to their west
ern home. MrBrooks left St. Johns
bury just 40 years ago and went to
Sheridan when it had only one log
cabin. Now it is a prosperous city of
10000 and the largest in one of the
great western states.
A few friends of Albert McBain
met at his home Saturday on the
Cary farm and gave him IA surprise
party in honor of his 18th birthday
anniversary.
The Universalists will serve a clam
chowder supper in the assembly room
on Thursday evening from $50 until
all are served.
The U. c. C. will repeat their min
strel show and entertainment at the
Universalist church assembly room,
on Thursday evening, March rs.
The quick action Of Mrs. Wilbur
Farr in handling her fine driving
horse prevented serious accident on
Eastern avenue Monday. A team
driven by Fred Gadapce of North
Danville. hit the cross-bar of Ms.
Fairs sleigh when nearly opposite
the postofficc, smashing of the, cross
bar and freeing the horse. The horse
swung onto the sidewalk but Mrs. |
Farr quickly got the horse under con-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-17
troll. The sleigh was taken to black
smith shop for repairs.
l. 1

troll. The sleigh was taken to a black
smith shop for repairs.
The Health. Crusade films will b.
shown by Leon H. Baxter at the
Fairbanks Museum this evenin :;
at 7.30 O'Clock. A special invitatio,
to attend is extended to all Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts Of the towr
and all others interested arc invited.
The Story Hour at the Museum
next Saturday morning at 1870 will
be entitled "Bird Stories," and all the
children are invited to become &C
quaintcd with the birds that are here
now and those whose arrival from the
south we are eagerly awaiting.
The Navy Victory button is now
being issued and it is the same de-
sign as the one issued the Army. All
who have been discharged from the
Navy or have release papers from the
Naval Reserve are entitled to these
buttons which may be obtained at the
Naval recruiting Office at the Court
House. Discharge or release papers
must be brought to the recruiting Of
flee and these will be forwarded to
the main recruiting station. The dis
charge papers and the victory button
will be returned to the applicant by
registered mail.
Zenas C. jerks is in Boston this
week attending the Eastman school
for professional photographers.
Mrs. Zenas C. jerks is visiting
friends in Kitchener, Ontario.
Miss Bertha Holden, home econon-
ic specialist, gave demonstration on
stain removal at Barnet Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Kelly went to Wheel
ock Tuesday to give demonstration
on clothing. Other demonstrations
this week are at East Burke on March
II and Lyndon on March 10.
William Wright and Peter Lam
dry left Monday night for Boston to
attend the automobile show.
MI. and Mrs. Fred D. Gilman left
Tuesday for New Boston, N. H.,
where they have spent most of the
winter
Dir. William G. Kicker is in Boston
for two days on business trip.
Miss Marion Stanton is i'll at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Massey,
at No. Summer Street.
E. c. Cook of Lyndonville was here
on business Tuesday.
Miss Emma Lavigne returned to
her work at Lebanon Tuesday af ,er
several weeks here where she was
called by the illness of relative.
r. r. Wakefield of the Northern
Co., is in Boston this week
attending the automobile show.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton, former
st. Johnsbury resident who is now
living in Randolph expects to move
20 White River junction as soon as
,c can dispose of his Randolph real
.hurch this evening at $50 o'clock.
The Laymen's League will hold its
weekly meeting at Grace Method 1t
,hurch this evenin~ -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-03-17
Lillian Phillips of Windsor spent s
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex SIN
returning home Monday.

Lillian FhllllpS OF WINDSOR spent >
day with MI. and Mrs. Alex SIN
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Douglas of Concord is stay
with M&. Sias Randall for time
Mrs. Alice Mead, who has b.
quite ill with the grip, is able to
out again.
Mrs. Neagle and niece, Miss Cal
crime Neaglc of Lyndonville. We
here Saturday to see Harry Neagle
the st. Johnsbury hospital.
Nelson E. Richards has receiv
the appointment of instructor of t
violin at Barton academy and
Barton graded schools and has, !;
ready Il class of ten pupils. N
Richards was a pupil of T. F. Blu
roughs and is a talented violinist.
Miss Katherine M. Bingham lie
Monday for Boston to attend tt
Eastman School Of Photography. 81
will be away about two weeks.
Ernest Cowles was in Burlingtt
on business Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Cowles is ill at her HON
on Summer Street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
20 HEAD DAIRY COWS
AND HAMPSHIRE HOGS
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920

The undersigned intending TO de.
Velop an equal number of heifers will
sell without reserve on the above
date. at Ninemont, one mile south OF
Leetown, on the Charles Town road
20 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE
AYRSHIRES and HOLSTElNS.
Having 20 heifers that we want to
develop, will sell all of our mature
cows, running in age from to S
years old. Seven of these are Reg
istered Ayrshires. ROSE, No, 1876,
bred by Md Expt. Station, is a splen-
did COW. She was fresh in October
and is now giving around SIS pounds
! of milk per day Her calf, which is
bull will make some one a good
herd bull He is sired by Jessies
Record. (20604) This bull was bred
by /. L. Reymann, of Wheeling w.
Va.
GLOVER LEAF, No. &3375. a good
i big COW, was also bred by Md. Expt
Station. She was fresh in the early
fall and is giving so pounds of milk
at this time.
NANCY LEAFE. No. 3S573. is Just
about dry. VIII freshen In the early
spring.
KATE. OF NINEMONT. No. 1924.
is small but a persistent mixer.
JESSIE'S RECORD. OF CACA-
pom. No. 20604 is our Herd Bull. His
sire and Dam were imported by l..
A Reymann, of Wheeling. w. Va. He
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
MUST BURN LIGHTS
AND RAISE BLINDS
City Authorities Ask Business
Men To Cooperate.

ia lend all possible assistance in
preventing robberies. the city Off.
Gals yesterday asked the mer-
chants and business men i'll general
fer their cooperation. 1t was de
eided that all business places here
after must be kept lighted at night
and the window blinds raised so
when an officer passes by nothing
will obstruct his view of the interior
OF the place.
The police were notified that
when they discovered a business
place which had not complied with
the rules the owner must be mott
fed at once. and that he must be
required to come TO his place Of
business and proceed without de-
lay to turn on one or more lights
and raise the window blinds
Tie authorities believe that if
this rule is strictly adhered to that
there will he less burglary. because
if those who desire to earn their
living by theft know that everybody
Is watching theH Will not he 50 bold.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
HOW SOLDIER
DISPERSED ATTACKS

For two years ny stomach trou-
bic was very bad, my doctor had to
inject morphine on several coca.
sins when I was tricken with these
attacks. Since taking 4 bottles of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy I have
been entirely we'll and am serving
in the artillery. having been pro
nounced in perfect health by gov
eminent physicians" 1t is a sim
pie. harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestine. tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded AM. Gilbert and drug
gists everywhere. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
BIPARTISAN MOVE
Up TO COMMITTEES
Old Parties. Name Committees
To Consider Question.

The bipartisan movement vas
given an impetus last night when
The executive committees Of the
Democratic and Republican parties
held meetings and appointed com
mittees, which will meet aud discuss
,he situation.
The Republicans met in the county
burt room, and in addition to the
chairman. Mr.. II. p. Thorn, named
Messrs. &c. Henshaw. Paul II. Mar
tin, G. a. Miller, J. o. Henson and
DR.. w. T. HenshaN.
The Democrats held their meet.
ing in the offices of Attorneys Lut-
treH and Rodgers, and selected the
following: Messrs. c. L. Stuckey.
K. S. Thompson, ". b. Barr. join
c. Lloyd and c. II. Seibert
These committees Will meet at al
early date. and discuss the bi-parti.
san movement. Whatever action is
agreed or disagreed upon will be re-
ported back to the executive com
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
WALTER l.. Y0NKER
ENLISTS IN CAVALRY

Walter /. Yorker from Tableys
Station. was enlisted yesterday for
Bird Cavalry and sent 10 Clarksburg,
W. Va He will leave Clarksburg
in a few days for Fort Myer. Vir-
ginia, for permanent station. The
local recruiting officer has received
authority from the adiutaut gener.
al OF the army. Washington, TO en-
list men with or without previous
service for one year for Field Artil-
lery and Engineer Corps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

is very quiet, has never been OF the
farm. and is just the Bull to head a
sood herd of cattle.
JESSIE. JR.. is a beautiful cali
six months old. and from one of our
best cows. The next ten are all nice
young COWS. giving a good flow Of
milk. One Fat Cow. has been fed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

corn about four months. Two nice
Heifers about Is months old are
little of in color, to 30 with our 9th
er heifers.
This herd of COWS has passed the
Tubercular Test and can be taken in.
to any State.
a FEW YOUNG HAMPSHIRE HOGS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
FLETCHER IN eREENcAsTLg.

Henry p. Fletcher, who recently
resigned as l. S. Ambassador to
Mexico, is resting up at his old
home N Greencastle and Is eX-
Fected to make ChambersburS his
headquarters with a suite al Hotel
" ashin2ton FOR himself ana wife.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
E.ET<gBTkN&EwC HNsz ME5szIx
rzz1sxer5sEexcxz n.TxxEl1Exsss
For Liver and Bowels
DR.. Carriers X. & B. Tea
4 Mild, Gentle Vegetable Laxative and
Healthful Drink.

For the stomach, liver and bowels and
TO purify the blood. there's nothing more
reliable. Give tito the little ones when
they get feverish and can I eat. They like
il and il does them lets of good
fEzSyzzse sssyE2 ayZ-r7-rEE2s'ygI1
Eifs fssMBgGzy-I EySE -SsE = T-E1
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
In MEMORIAM.

in sad remembrance of our dear
daughter. Essie Eckard. who depart
cd this life one year ago today. Feb
ruary "a. 1919:
Sleep OIL dear daughter and take
your rest.
God called you home. he thought it
best;
He saw your suffering here so great,
He opened wide the golden gate.
BY her mother,
1t pd MRS. J. Z. ROCKWELL.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
Qlliick
Action
Corn
Cure,
SSets.It" Stops Pain Instantly and
Corn Soon Lifts Right Of.

A few drops of "Gets-It" quenches
corn pains like water Quenches fire.
Givss you immediate relief
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

mittees OF their respective parties.
However, it will not be known until
after the committees have met whe-
Their or not there will be a bi-parti-
san or the old party tickets in the
field.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
LID is CLAMPED.

The lid was clanped down sun
day in Haeers town when Cd blue
laws were enforced. Dispensers of
,odas, cigars and cigarettes we're
closed up Ter the day.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
OLD NOODLES FAeiN.

Noodles Fagin, he world IA
nous neWsboy." who visited Mar
tihsburg some years ago IS in Ia.
cerstoWn this week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

TERMS OF SALE--Twelve months
credit on sums of $40 and over. pur-
chaser to give a negotiable note bear
ing interest from date. and payable
at any of the nearby Banks. Sums
under $40, cash.
TABB BROTHERS.
= u % rs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
REGULAR HUNTER

NJ. L. Davidson. who lives IN the
Harrison orchard, Hampshire coun-
ty, received $32 for the potts of nine
skunks and one oppossum which he
caught recently. II a previous
catch amounts received for the
skins were as Gollows: Three IA
coons, SIS; two oppossums. $3.50
and one skunk Sc or total of SIS so
From November % up to February
10 he has received $40 for skins Of
animals he has caught
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24
PLAN A CEREMONIAL.

Hagerstown Dokkies are planning
to hold a big ceremonial in that
city in the near future
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-24

Miss May Houser is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Houser. in Sharpsburg, Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

made in the same laboratory, the
deduction might be made that ap-
parently aluminium Is somewhat
slower than enamel ware or iron.
This probably II partly due to its
being made UP as a rule into rela-
lively thin walled vessels OF small
mass. In such cases radiation
losses. which take place from any
hot body. abstract a relatively large
proportion of the heat which that
body Is able to take up. As a con-
sequence II IL only able to pass on
its heat at q relatively slow rate
to the water which 10 being heated.
THIS LETTER WINS
TODAY's ECONOMY PRIZE.
The lining of my husbands coat
had worn threadbare. Now. as this
was a good coat, l decided to have
IL refined. I went to several tai.
lors, and they told me It could not
be done FOR less than seven or eight
dollars. They would not guarantee
the material, so I thought I would
patch 1t, but in looking for patches
l came across an old longcoat
which had been discarded. The lin
ing was good, so I ripped out both.
using the one from my husbands
coat as a pattern. When I had cut
and hemmed II ] sewed II into the
coat, then cleaned and pressed II.
Now it looks like n new coat. l
also had enough material left to
make a pair OF child's bloomers.
MRS. F. SMITH.
1880 D street northeast.
The Washington times., 1920-06-28
Ample Proof,

The pathway. OF love was not lined
with rose leaves for poor Reginald,
and he was getting tired of IT, In
fact, what with losing hours OF
sleep making love. and the financial
strain, he felt that he had gone
far enough.
SO he felt ii was time to give his
imitation OF the worm that turned
when the maiden coyly asked. for
the thousandth time:
"Are you sure that you love me,
dear?"
Reginald drew a deep breath, and
then let Off steam.
"Do " Look here, my dar-
ling" he Rasped, in evaporation.
"I've missed my last train home for
the third time this week: you've
been sitting on my knee for three
hours till I've got past the oramp:
your little brother has torn the
brim OF my new straw hat; your
father made me smoke one OF his
beastly cheap cigars this evening !:
1--we spent my last cent on those
chocolates you've just eaten, and
I've never grumbled once. DO you
think hate your"
The Washington times., 1920-06-28

biEty for the regrettable cXcesses
which were engendered by the
pdriod OF vast national development
from the close OF the Civil War to
the first years OF the present CEN
tury"
Speaking Of the relative advan-
taees and dangers of privately
owned and Government owned rail-
roads, Mr.. Kahn says, The two
things-that Is, private manage
ment and permanent Government
guarantee OF earnings-are simply
not reconciliable. The railroads
cannot eat their cake and have II.
Practically all railroad men recoc-
nize that thorough public regv!a-
tion is here to stay. 1t IL the faulfi-
ness and inadeQuacy OF the law up-
der which the Interstate Commerce
Commission works and the multi
plicity of masters under whom the
railroads have to serve that const!-
tutes their main grievances and
that cries for reform. On this coTo-
mission. which has greater power
concerning the industrial life Of the
nation than is exercised by proba-
bly, any other tribunal anywhere in
the world, there has never yet been
appointed a man who came TO 1t
qualified by first-rate experience in
railway operation, or by broad bust
ness experience. or any considerable
experience in financial matters"
"It is vital to our railroads that
investors be reassured as to the
safety in American railroad secur;.
ties. The railroad should be free
from conflicting jurisdiction by the
several States and placed subs'an-
TALLY under Federal authority"
Seven chapters OF the book are
devoted to the war and foreign re-
lati ms, and the last three chapters
are entitled Concerning Art"