davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Three Farms Near Mont
pelier Have Been
Guaranteed
URGE EVERY FARMER
TO REPORT AT ONCE
Any Cases Of the Disease or
Death-A Supply of Sc
rum to Be Secured

An outbreak of hog cholera in the vi
entity of Montpelier, with three farms
quarantined for the disease, is an
nounced by the deputy commissioner
of livestock, DIR. A. j. DeFossett, and
the commissioner urges every farmer
to report Immediately any case or
death from the disease, so that the cpl
demic may be checked before it be-
comes general Arrangements have
been made by the deputy commission
er for securing supply of serum from
the anti-toxin laboratories, which viii
be furnished to applicants at cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
KANSAS LAW UPHELD.
Proposed to Establish Court of Indus
trial Relations.

Pittsburg, Kan, May 1.-The new
Kansas court of industrial relations
law is constitutional, according to a
decision announced by Judge Andrew
y Carran, in the Crawford county
court yesterday. Judge Curran then
granted a temporary injunction, en-
Joining Alexander Howat and other
district and local union officials Of the
Kansas district Of the United Mine
Workers from calling a strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
SENT TO CONFERENCE.
Fertilization Bill Carrying sie,ooo.ooo
Passes Senate.

Washington, May Without a rec
ord vote, the Senate yesterday passed
and sent to conference the annual
fertilization appropriation bill carry
ing Sl9,3s3,442, and containing pro-
vision for the return to the treasury
of Ss0O,6l5 in unuexpended war APP
preparations for Notifications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
WILDE CONCEDED
SEVERAL POUNDS
For the First Time In His Career He
Met a Man Smaller and Lighter
Than Himself--His Opponent
Is Bobby Dyson

Lawrence, Mass, May boxing
fans Throughout New England gathered
here to-day for the l2-round node
cision contest this afternoon between
Jimmy Wilde, British fy-weight cham
pion, and Bobby Dyson of New Bed
ford. Wilde conceded several pounds
to his opponent who, for the first time
in his boxing career, met a man small
err and lighter than himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
WILL PROVIDE MEAL TICKETS,
For Carmen Whose Runs Take Them
Far from Home.

Boston, May Carmen whose runs
make it impossible for them to eat
at home, will be provided with meal
tickets valued at rs cents each by the
Boston Elevated Railway company
General Manager Edward Dana an
nounced at the hearing on the mems
demands for increased wages. Those
working three hours or more overtime
also viii have meal tickets supplied.
Men operating the new one-man
cars, and those on the all-night serv'
ice will receive extra pay, and super
numeraries will be guaranteed eight
hours wages daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
NAME CHAMPIONSHIP.
Colby Meets Bowdoin and Maine
Clashes With Bates.

Brunswick, Maine, May THE
championship series of baseball games
between the four Maine colleges opens
to-day with Colby playing Bowdoin
here and Maine crossing bats with
Bates at Lewiston. Ten games will
be played before the close. of the sea
son on June 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
MAKES FOOD TASTE
t;.cod-Hood's Sarsaparilla Creates an
49, Appetite,

Aids. digestion and promotes assimila-
ton. SO that the body secures full nu'
tritivv.' value, thus naturally making
the weak. strong and giving the vital
ity OF .hsaith. This great medicine en-
ables. tfs.. digestive organs to perform
their. functions easily, keeps the stom-
ach sweet and relieves or prevents indi-
gestigi. and other digestive troubles.
Whsh your food does taste good, It Is
a. sign ..of good or returning health;
siaws that the blood is becoming rich
q, routing scrofula, eczema, rheums
tismi and other diseases, and that the
system is being built up to overcome
that tired feeling, and the prostration
after influenza and fevers. The one
medicine that can legitimately claim to
do all this-is Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
a mild laxative is needed, take Hood s
pills; an active cathartic, more Hoods
Pills.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
woMAN's BODY FOUND.
On Beach of Peaks Island Four Hours
After She Left Home.

Portland. Me-. May 1.-The body Of
Mrs. George Z. McCullum was found on
the beach at Torrington Point, Peaks
Island, yesterday four hours after she
left her home TO gather driftwood. A
bruise on the head was believed TO
have been 'caused by falling on the
rocks. Her husband is an upholsterer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01

notice that he would open the discus
sion Wednesday.
Senator McCumber, North Dakota,
stated privately that he would oppose
the resolution and that he also OK
pected others of the mild reservation
group of Republicans to join him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
VERMONT CONFERENCE /.
CLERGY ASSIGNMENT
Locations of Pastors for the Ensuing
Year as Announced at An
nual Conference.


Pastoral appointments for the Yer
mont Methodist conference for the en-
suing year are as follows:
st. Adams District.
Ascutneyville To be supplied.
Athens-T. F. Smith
Barnard and East Barnard j. l.
Holway
Bellows Falls--F. A. Woodwork.
Bethel. Wesley Miller.
Bethel Lympus Roy Emery.
Bethel Gilead--R. H. Moore.
BinghamviIle and North Cambridge
u. H. Wills.
Brattleboro--R A. Num-.
Brownsville--Isaac Mellor.
Chelsea-Per Hewitt.
Essex and Jericho---G. G. Westcot. /
Essex Junction--C. S. Quimby.
Fairfax--A. H. Webb.
Fairlee and North Thetford-C. Nv
Carvell.
Felchville and South Reading-Isaac
Mellor.
Georgia and Miltonboro j. Mild
Jeffrey.
Grand Isle-H. p. Sweet.
Hartland and North Hartland-Jo-
seph Hamilton.
Isle La Motte--Ashfield Ashford.
Ludlow and Cuttingsville H. M.
Hayward.
Milton and West Milton - F. f.
Talbee.
Montpelier-G. II. Redding.
Moretown-Josiah Hall,
Mortified and Mortified Falls-F.
T. Clark.
North Hero-G. A. Emery.
Pittsfield and Stockbridge-Miss Ma
bel l. Whitney.
Proctorsville--Miss Capitola Leohner.
RANDOLPH H. Moore.
Randolph Center-To be supplied.
Rochester circuit--T. II. Cresey.
South Londonderry and Brownsville
To be supplied.
South Royalton and South Tunbridge
Wv. G. Christie
Springfield Harry o. Martin.
ST. Albans--R. W. Stoody.
st. Albans Bay-C. S. Hubert.
Thetford Center and West Fairlee--
j. A. Dunlop.
Underhill--John Robinson.
Union Village. S. Allen.
Waitsfield and Fayston-J. Q. Ha-
zelton.
wardsboro-A. J. Green.
waterbury-G. II. Locke.
Waterbury Center and Middlesex--
j. g. Sails.
West Berlin-w. S. Smithers.
Weston and Landgrove-To be sup
piled.
White River Jnnction-Robert Hes
eltine.
Wilder-Leland G. Chase.
Williamsville- c. +. Aldrich.
Windsor-W. T.. Douglass.
Woodstock l.. Nj. Barnes.
Worcester-Fred Engle.
Y. NJ. Fowler, superintendent OF
Wyoming conference children's home
Binghamton, n. Y.
q. II. Session, divisional secretary
Near East relief, Manchester, n. h.
Left without appointment TO attend
school-Roy f. Green, NJ. w. Sharp
and W. A. Moore.
S.H. Smith granted leave of absence
st. Johnsbury District.
Albany and South Albany-W. 4
Craig.
Aiburg-A. f. Schof.
Bakersfieid---To be supplied.
Barre-B. G. Lipsky.
Barton-M. A. Turner
Bloomheld--H. Il. Howard.
Bradford-0. j. Anderson.
Cabot and Marshfeld--E l.. Goddard
Cambridge II. Gould.
Canaan and Bsecher Falls-W. h
May.
Concord and Victory - Supplied by
George $. Smith.
Coventry--To be supplied.
Craftsbury--0. b. Wells.
Danville eircuit---David Hiekland.
Derby-M. S. Eddy,
East Burke and East Haven-S. G
Sutton.
Enosh,trc Falls--W Il. Dukeshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
paper Mil workers Get Increase.

Augusta. Me-, May IAN agreement
with the St. Croix Paper company, ae-
cepting a 20 per cent advance in wages
effective May 1, has been signed with
the local unions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Was Retiuifinel by Special
Gra,,a::,i which
Met.ia. BSst0n
nDr TO BIZ A :!'!!
"a = Wssaid To-day
Nh at NJ Concerned
H. al Inquiry
The special federal

1.-The special federal
Boston,hich in secret session has
grand WAITING alleged profiteering
been iEalers has adjourned with
by Cong any but routine indict-
out rwenty-six indictments were
mem none of which had to do
bro' coal inquiry, it was learned
wit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Be Sure of
Hosiery
Value

Any kind of mems
hose is high-priced,
\ compared with what
| we had to pay a few
years ago.
All the more reason
why~you should be
sure of the quality
now, when you pay
good money for your
new hose.
We use extreme care
in our selections of
mems hose; the val
ue must be there or
we do not want to
sell them.
You can depend on
what you buy here
whether it's a pair
of hose or a complete
outfit.
Open Monday evening
till $3.50.
Moore &
Owens S $;;;i::
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Re-org0nized Tire
 Concern Takes Its
 Place In Vanguard

A tire concern that bids fair to find it's place in Phoenix motordom is the Leon Jones Tire company, which has been newly reorganized. with Leon Jones, H. c. McDermott and c. w. FIJI as the proprletors.
 The former location at 506-s North Central avenue wi1 still be maintained, and full line of tires, tubes, accessories, etc, will be carried. Vulcanizing will also be specialized in. and the Ajax tire line will be the leader.
 All of the men connected with the new concern are bringing years of ex- perience into the business, and all are we'll known in Phoenix and throughout the state.
 The largest and most complete stock of tires in the city will be carried, and a service second to none in the entire country will be maintained for the benefit of the stranded motorist. A new service car Is being added, and service win be available anywhere and at any time to the man or woman driver who needs it..
 The local headquarters of the Ajax Tire company will be with the above concern. and will be in charge of Val V. Stone. That the Ajax line, par ticularly the cord tires are delivering the most remarkable service Is testified to by the fact that MT. Stone, who has direct charge of adjustments in this state, says that during the last twelve months he has made but 55 adjust. ments, only six being cord tires. IT that time but three were refused. th' balance being adjusted to the satisfac- tion of the customer.
 A large warehouse stock of Ajax tire
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
BANKERS AND BARTENpERs

In these days of frivolous or ponder ous treatise upon topics of intimate in- terest to that large class of vertebrates | called human beings, it is a relief some times to be able to turn from the sneers | of the cynics and the scares which seers fain would throw into us-it is a re- | freshment sometimes to turn from the 1 unprofitable to the profitable and read 1 something worth the toll we have to pay with our eyes to the printed page. There is old Joe Sappington, for in stance, who writes for the McGregor Mirror when he hasn't other fish to fry. Joe Sap has ritten a piece on the subject of bankers and bartenders, in which he plainly shows his preference for bartenders. Consider this extract
 Looking back over my life, 1t seems to me the bankers with whom I have come in contact were not a sociable set as a whole, or at least they could not be classed as hale fellows well met by blame sorry. Am indeed sorry to con- | fess, to take them as a class, I have never enjoyed their company hnd have i found them very poor entertainers. However, with the bartenders I have met in the happy days gone by it's diff terent, and can recall many pleasant hours spent in their society.
 Now, isn't that delicately put? There is disposition in many quarters to tread softly when approaching a man with money to lend therefore bankers | as rule have not met the people in the. peoples natural condition. When a person is discussing with a banker the unlikelihood of the latter's seeing his way clear to put old wine into a new bottle, the banker doesn't see the other person as the other person really is.
 When we are showing our inventory to banker and committing ourselves to prophecy concerning our prospec- lively improved condition, say, in 90 days, we are usually buoyant and con fident. We make our conversation terse and snappy, interspersing our facts and figures with bon mots and merry little quips. Our ingratiating manner inspires. or doesn't inspire, re- spect for us in the nllnd of the banker, and after we have signed on the dotted line we go away and begin to droop The banker really doesn't know us.
 On the other hand we who hardly ever talk to banker until we tackle him for an extension, meet him under conditions unfair to himself. We get the idea that he is as hard as a hickory nut and hasn't heart of the same size If we were to meet him socially, or gc in swimming with him, or be immurec with him in the same jail, very likely
 we would learn to love him.-Dalla: News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
EILEEN PERCY, STAR
 IN HER HONOR TIE
 MAYOR /, AT THE HIP

The Hips attraction for today and tomorrow is entertaining comedy drama of a woman in politics, titled Her Honor the Mayor" and starring Eileen Percy.
 When the story starts te race for the mayors office has just been completed Julia Kennedy being elected over boss Jerry McGrath. She is the first woman mayor of Evansville, and it does not sit we'll with either the de- posed boss or the present district att torney. The former is grafter, and the latter is honest in his statement that his only objection to the mayor is that she is a woman. Her policies are in thorough accord with his own but she is a "petticoat" The clash comes when Julia who has adopted "Buddie v her nephew on his fathers conviction as a bank absconder, goes to the bank president and persuades him to allow the father to enjoy his freedom, on the consideration of the cash repayment of the robbery. The district attorney feels that justice has been cheated, and so takes the mayor to task. Their argu-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

ments are long and furious, for the mayor stands pat" that she has shown the proper spirit in mercy rather than the iron arm of the law. The argu- mentsc between these two finally lead to warm friendship during which time the district attorney is won over to the mayors way of thinking. And he is won further, for he finds himself in love. Things are standing at this issue when the race for the governors chair looms large on the political horizon. The citizens of Evansville declare that Julia the mayor shall make the race.
 She would rather "a better man" try
 for it, and so suggests Stanton, the
 district attorney. But the citizens feel
 that a woman's influence is needed in
 the affairs of the state, to which ob- lection Julia promptly replies that they shall be given that for she will super intend the affairs as the governor wife.
 | The added attractions include Texas Guinan appearing in "The Lady and
 the Law" with a Mutt and Jeff cartoon
 comedy "The Tailor Shop" on the same program.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21
Car OuUners Looking Ahead for Winter
 Auto Requirements

With the approach of winter, the season is here when we expect the oc- casional shower, there is always movement among motorists to have their cars put in condition for wet weather There are. perhaps many small repair jobs, which the motorists can do themselves, which require no degree of real skill, but which garage men charge dearly for doing.
 Our business is naturally a barom- eter of activity on the part of car own ers,' says J. A. Shaulis, manager of the Western Auto Supply agency, for it is here that motorists purchase their tools. supplies and equipment and we can quite easily foretell what kind of work they are doing. There is no ques- tton but that more Phoenix car owners are caring for the mechanical condition of their cars than ever before in the history of local motoring.
 Two things have contributed largely to the great increase in the number oi motorists who adjust and repair theil
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

own cars The higher cost of labor in automobile shops is the first incentive to do it yourself ana, secondly, a great deal of pleasure is derived from keep ing your car in the finest possible con- dition.
 Among the many things which mo- torists are doing in the way of prepar- ing for wet weather" according to MT. Shaulis, lis waterproofing their tops, recovering old tops or putting on the new one- man handy top; painting their own cars. refining their brakes, replac- ing worn skid chains, looking after tread cuts in tires. Any number of re pair jobs. which take very little skill and not a grea deal of time, may be mentioned, but the time spent in this manner is always most profitable and
 well spent because it all means added comfort and safety"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

For the benefit of persons who desire to take their cars to Florida this year and who are not familiar with road conditions, a personally conducted motor tour is being planned to leave Boston, Dec. 8, for the south. The tour is limited to 50 cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Among the exhibitors at the 1920 automobile salon, to be held at the Commodore. New York city, November 1421, will be new types and styles of cars from Belgium, England and France.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Mexico is one of the largest Latin American customers for automobiles, the 1920 exports of motor vehicles from the United States to Mexico hav- ing been exceeded only by those to Cuba, Argentina and Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Fire Marshal Elliot, of the Phila- delphia fire department has used the same automobile for the last IT years. The veteran car has a registered mile age of 146 000 miles,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

An automobile tire rim has been in vented that can be taken off one shoe and transferred to another in 30 sec onds. It is made in two parts with two other pieces of the rim hinged to- gether.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

The manufacture of rubber tires for vehicles was first introduced in Eng land in 1850. Tires were placed on wheelbarrows to prevent the noise in warehouses, at railroad stations, etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Great Britain is formulating plan for finding work for 5O0,ooO unem- nIoved men during the coming winter. The scheme provides for the construc- tion of roads in the vicinity of large towns where the highways are urgently required to relieve congested traffic.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

will be carried here by the Ajax com pany, and prompt and efficient service and deliveries will be made available to both dealers and the public.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Merchandise taxi is a new vehicle in operation in Paris. The machine car ries parcels from various business houses at so much per kilometer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Work, of highway construction, transportation and motor production is finding place for thousands of men trained from a collegiate and voca- tional standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

There are only between 4000 and 5000 sheep of mixed breeds in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

During the first eight months of 1920. foreign interests purchased $233,- 420.1S3 worth of motor vehicles, tires and accessories in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

In Georgia the new color scheme adopted for the state automobile license tags for 1921 will be a water melon pink background with green figures.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

More than 70 per cent of the avail States is west of the Mississippi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

Magnetic sands of Alaska have been found to be rich in gold.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-21

se stock of Aiax tire.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
Brush College.

/. Mrs. David Hubbard visited Thurs.
day and Friday at the J. n. Still
home.
Marjorie Hampton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Annie
Hubbard.
Porter Hawley is working for Mike
Griffin.
Willie Hubbard spent Saturday
night and Sunday at RalDel Fros+'s
Floyd Webster and wife were
Sunday visitors at p. J. Evans.
Jim Osborn and family were Sun
day visitors at the Jim Still home.
Miss May Evans visited Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. lack Mcdaniel and son, Ger
aid, spent one day last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Evans.
Willie and Clarence Hubbard
were Leon visitors Saturday.
Jim Still and family spent Sunday
Afternoon at Nell Stills.
Mike Griffin spent few days last
week in Leon at the Tade Griffin
home.
Albert Hamilton and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at N. Stills.
E. J. Evans and wife were Leon
visitors Tuesday.
David Hubbard and wife visited
Saturday night and Sunday in Wood
land at Walter Rumley's.,
lack Mcdaniel and wife We're
Leon visitors one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
II. +. ID. No. 4.

Miss Grace Barrett and Miss Har-
riett Richardson were Leon callers
Saturday.
Miss Letha Lane, of Garden Grove,
visited over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Everett konklin.
Raymond Mullin stayed Sunday
night with VIM. Barrett.
Miss Florence Gates, of Leon, stay
ed over Sunday with Miss Harriet
Richardson.
Several from this; locality enjoyed
the supper given by the Farmers
Union at White Hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mullins visited
at Harry Fleming's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Geo. Scott and family and
Miss Arlena Evans, of Leon, spent
Sunday at Steve SCOTS.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Boyce spent
Sunday in Leon at the home of Mrs.
M. C. Mullin, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hickman, of Wood,
South Dakota, and r. and Mrs.
Clair Roberts, of Sioux City, Iowa.
Miss Lua Record of Leon stay
ed Monday night at Asa Bethard's.
Mrs. Raymond Mullin has been
visiting her mother in Leon the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Scott and fam
lily were Leon callers Saturday.
Joe Mullins and harry Fleming
had business in Garden Grove SatIr-
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
New Buda.

John Martin spent Saturday night
with Gerald Hill.
Miles Boeger and family spent
Sunday at the A. w. Martin home.
Ase Burrell and family visited one
day last week at NED Scott's.
Cora Fetty visited Saturday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. j. F.
Hagen.
Harold Hagen spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Joe Snethen
home.
Hose Scott and family spent Sun
day at Geo. Hawks.
Mary Ann Smith came Saturday
to visit her brother, Hose Snethen.
Little Marjory Hill is able to be
up after a long sick spell of whoop-
ing cough and fever.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
Jack Oak.

John Powers and wife and son
Harold, have been visiting the past
week with Dan Myers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bruner spent
Tuesday at Ben Hardinger's.
Mrs. Madge Smith is visiting at
Roy Ravens.
Mrs. Horace Quigley returned
home Tuesday after several days
visit at the Harley Sly home at
Davis City.
Mrs. Bob Bright returned home
Wednesday from Leon, where she
was operated upon several weeks
ago for gall stones and appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardinger and
SUNDAY at Don Myers.
Henry Quigley and family spent
Sunday at Horace Quigley's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
lunt, Mrs. Covington, at Decatur

aunt, Mrs. Covington, at Decatur
Ciy.
Leon Norman left Wednesday for
Storm Lake, Iowa, to make his
future home.
Marea Norman, student of La
moni High School, is spending few
days with home folks.
Or-;!le Butcher and Miss Ethel
Lowell sprung a surprise on their
many friends by going to Bethany,
Mo. " ednesday and getting mar
ried. they returned home the same
day. The groom had the home all
ready awaiting the bride of his
choice. We all extend congratula-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-04-15
Decatur Il. f. ID. No. 2.

Mrs. Crystal Norman and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Des Moines, are visit
ing friends and relatives in this
vicinity.
W. M. Carroll was calling on
friends at Decatur Saturday
Jesse Norman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Vern Baker, near Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Robbins were
Davis City visitors Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Butcher and Mrs.
Pete Ellars spent Tuesday with their