davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25

The work referred to in the foregoing
was begun in 1920 and completed in
1882, and has undergone man vi
cissitudes. It was sought by Philip II
OF Spain, but that monarch was un-
able to secure it. Later, during Puri-
tanical disorders in Belgium in 1866,
it was saved with difficulty, while in
l64l it was imperiled by fire, In l7O4
the central panels were taken to Par
is and when restored to the cathedral
of ST. Boyan, in 1915, only these panels
We're replaced in their original posi-
ton Six wing panels were ignorantly
sold in 1916 to dealer, from whom
they were purchased by the Berlin
musem Two wing panels Of the orig
inal work are now in the museum at
Brussels, having been taken there in
1861.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25
HOME RULE BILL IN.
Measure at Once Received First Read
ing in Commons.

London. Feb. 25.- The government :
bin for Irish home rule was presented
in the House % Commons today. The
measure az once re -ei,ed IL first read
80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25
WILSONS REJOINDER
REACHES ALLIES
Note on Adriatic Situation Was De-
livered to Allied Supreme Coun
Gil in London This After
noon.

London, Feb % President Wilson
reply to the allied note on the Adriatic
situation reached London this morning
1t was delivered to the allied supreme
council shortly after noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-25
VIII LSONS BIG SURPRISE
IS ELECTION OF COLBY
AS SECRETARY STATE
AMERICAN OFFERS
S5,OOO.OO FOR PAINTING
But Germany, with Great Show of In
nocence, Announces That 1t Must
Be Returned to Belgium I'm
der Versailles Treaty.

Berlin, Feb. 25.-An offer of $5 5,000,-
900 has been made by an American to
the German government for sections of
the famous altar piece painted by Jan
and Hubert Van Eyck, formerly in the
cathedral of St Bavon, Ghent, and now
in the Berlin museum, says the Tage-
blatt. II is said the government cannot
accept the offer as he treasure must
be returned to Belgium under the terms
of the Versailles treaty.
Germany, however, must pay the
Hohenzollern family for this work of
art as part of the settlement for the
taking over of royal holdings, the
newspaper says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
COAL CARSFOR
 COAL USE ONLY
Commission Issues Drastic Orders Prohibiting Their
 Use for Other Purposes

The commission on caf service of the American Railway Association, Washington, acting in conjunction with the interstate commerce commits sion, has undertaken to reduce the ear shortage at coal mines so as to in- crease the production.
 Coal cars must not hereafter be load ed with automobiles and other commod- ities which can be transported in box cars.
 The order issued by the commission plication in all coal territory. and is as follows
 Tn order that coal production may be increased and discrepancies in place. ment as between commodities made up, it is necessary that. ""Railroads must distribute available coal cars for loading coal to a mini mum of 50 per cent of actual require ments before distributing coal cars for loading other commodities. Railroads may distribute available coal cars for loading other commodities requiring open cars to an extent not exc xceeding 30 per cent of actual require ments based on ability to load and ship, ard any surplus as available shall be applied to increase the supply for coal | loading.
 Railroads having no coal loading will restrict the supply of coal cars l for loading of other commodities re-
 quiring open cars to an extent not eX
 ceeding 50 per cent of actual require
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

ite Todd. Elizabeth Underwood and Laura A. Woods.
 First Grade (Extension)-Hezzie G.. Morton.
 Second Grade-ocye Agnes Ballard. Mrs. Laura Bell Black, Mabel Claire Byrd, Coy Dean, Isabel Ford, Edna Linn, Jane Scruggs, Roberta H. Wilson, Lockey Wingo. Mary Josephine Cain (extension). Grace c. Grant and Wenonah Propst.
 Third Grade-Mary M. Brown. Maude A. Chandler, Mrs Clyde Elliott Mausie McCracken. Gladys Carol Warrington, Alice M. Cargo, MT. G. D. Curlee, Mrs. Ethel Hyatt and Rosa Katherine Owen.
 Second Grade (Color red)-Willie Lee AL len, Gladys B. Evans, Laura Louise New some, Hazel Virginia Scott, Annie Inze Wimberly and Joseph B. BickerstAff (extension)
 Third Grade (Colored)-Sallie L. Banks, Hattie Louise Brown, Nevada Johnnie Galloway, Ella Virginia Cousins, Eva A. Drake, Emma Lou Golf, Lovely B. Hill. Bessie L. Hudson, Willie Johnson, Mary Agnes King, Cola Beatrice Mann, Orlean Pippen, Hattie Smith, Lucill Scar brough Emy Louise Taylor, Lurrie Ilene Thompson, Myrtle Bennie Welborn. K. II. Woods, Frankie Augusta Bates, Ernestine A. Burghes Rhoda E. Carter Mayme Louise Crittendon, Clarice Forest, Homer Nathaniel Hall Joseph Fisher Hines Pauline l. Hudson, Sarah Willie Keith, Rebecca Lacey, Addison Mims. Loveee Saunders, Cessna Ella Smith, Jimmie Strong, Mabel Clara Terrell. Annie Mae Threatt, Mamie Williams and Susie Mabe Zeigler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

GOLD DUST POWDERS Known as the best the wor I over.
 Anniversary Sale Cr c price, 8 packages for... Hs Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
COUNTY TEACHERS
 GET CERTIFICATES Seventy-nine Out of 215 Ap- plicants Passed Spring
 Examinations

Seventy-nine teachers in Jefferson county have received certificates to teach in Alabama. according to an announce ment by Dr. N. R. Baker, county super intendent of education.
 Teachers examinations were held in Birmingham in April, when 215, appli- cants for license took the examination. Of this number only 79 passed, S1 being white and the remainder colored.
 Those securing teachers certificates were:
 Life-Foster Ansley, Estelle Hays, Jenny Montgomery, Mrs Elvira Riley, Marguer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

and on arrival there the case was diag- rosed as one for an immediate operation for intestinal obstruction, over which he could not survive. He died at 10 o'clock Thursday. Mir. Sorrell was one of Ala bamas leading citizens, prominent in all walks of life. In the legal profession few were his superior He is known by thousands of friends in political circles throughout the state, besides being a layman in the Baptist Church. His death will be in this connection much lamented
 He was a member of the last constitu- tional convention and a member from Tallapoosa to the legislature of 1915. His remains vii be brought to Alexander City tonight and arrangements for burial here will be made later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Legislative Committees Urge Regulated Zone In
 Boil Worm Infested Area
By Associated Press

Austin, Tex, June S.-Establishment of a regulated zone in the pink boil worm infested area in southwest Tex as was recommended by the House and Senate committees to the state legislature today. The committees. which conducted joint hearings, recommended an ap- propration of $1,000,000 to reimburse farmers for any cotton destroyed un- der the proposed regulation and an adequate appropriation for enforce ment of the law. The committee expressed apprecia- . tion to the federal horticultural board
 and the department of agriculture for aid in finding a solution of the prob
 lem.
 Federal quarantine of Texas cotton recently was threatened unless the
 state took immediate steps to eradi .
 cate the pest.
 Twenty-nine gold dredges in Alaska
 last year produced $1, APO, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
MORE RAIN; LESS
 WORK; MORE GRASS
Weather Observer Has Fingers
 Crossed-Doesn't Help

Picnic parties and vacationers, take notice! Weather Observer Horton has gazed up into the heavens and prom ises more rain for today.
 However, Mir. Horton says he does not think it will be solid all day rain. But it will come down in show CTS. just enough at a time to spoil the outlook for a ball game or take the freshness out of a new spring dress.
 T don't blame the farmers in the least for being discouraged about their crops, says Mr. Horton. Tt has rained more this year than 1 have seen in a good many years past, and 1 see no signs of a let-up." Slightly more than 37.42 inches of rain has already fallen during the first six months of the year The nor nal for this length of time is 22.73 inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Bank Employees Enjoy
 Picnic at West Lake

Employees of the First National Bank enjoyed their annual picnic yesterday at West Lake. The patty motored to this popular resort and during the morning hours, bathing, boating, bowling and skating were enjoyed while a feature ot the afternoon was dancing. A special or chestra furnished music for the occasion and despite the rain of the afternoon the day was pronounced one of the most en- joyable ever held by the employees of this ha nix
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 OF ALABAMA DEAD
Alexander City Saddened By Death of George A.
 SOrrell In Birmingham

Alexander City June 3.-(Special) A pail of sadness was cast over the people of Alexander City today on receipt of telegram from Birmingham announcing of the death of Hon. George A. sorrell. He was rushed to a hospital in that city on Wednesday morning for treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
ments ba sed

ments based on ability to load and ship; foreign cars used in this manner must be loaded strictly in accordance with car service rules and must not be back hauled for loading
 Coal carrying cars must not be used for the loading of automobiles and other commodities which can be trans ported in box cars and other types of equipment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
PERSONAL

Mir. A. Leo Oberdorfer. attorney. a member of the firm of Beddow X Oberdorfer, who has been confined in a hospital in Cincinnati for the past few weeks, has returned to Birming- ham fully recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Sweet Potato Men to Meet
Bv Associated Prsss

Atlanta. June 3.-Sweet potato grow
 CTS and storage house men of the south have been called to meet in At lanta June to discuss plans of or ganization along the lines of the Geor- gia, Florida and California fruit ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04

changes. Increase in the production and use of the sweet potato is the object of the movement, according to the Georgia association and the Geor- gia Federation of Farm Bureaus, which has called the meeting.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

/ finally reached Mr. Wassall about
% no ---.I..L- - III - -

raining at PlckTord continuously since
morning and as soon as same stoppet
he would leave at once. | talked with
him again last night and he said tn
rain did not stop at all and he had NJ
opportunity to put the patch on Tho
wing.
This Is the first time that we hav
been unable to keep an engagement
and ! assure you, feel the hurt a
much aa you do,
Very truly yours,
PAUL II. BALDWIN.
MEDICINE MEN MEET
Dickinson-Iron Society in Session a.
Pine Grove Park
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

SUPPL
When Mr. Wassall did not come
made several attempts TO reach hir
by phone and the only satisfaction
got was the operator at Pickford sait
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

[E DIAMOND
tile sIIo for the county farm. the or
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

DRILL
- 80 .- :. = - - -.
County Agent Long judged in the
crops department at the Dickinson
County Fair at Norway last Saturday
Iron county will be able TO show her
neighbor something in the line OF ex-
hibits next week. Prospects are for
very fine crop display at the county
fair
A sample steel stall and stanchion
is being placed in concrete IN the live
stock barn at the fair grounds This
bit OF modern barn equipment was
donated to the Fair by the Louden
Machinery company, to show the ad-
vantages OF its products. More farm
ers are becoming interested in the
best and most endurable fittings for
their new barns
Mr.. James a. Waldron. Dairy Spec
ialiet from the Michigan Agricultur
College is TO be tie Judge OF cattle a.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

- - -.
WHY PLANE DIDN'T ARRIVE
Letter OF Explanation from Manistique
Co. Received During the Week
SO many such silly stories were told
in explanation OF the non-arrival Of
the aeroplane Labor Day that we fee
Il due everyone that the real reasoi
be made clear. Therefore we publisl
a letter which we received from the
company Wednesday. which should
make things clear and show our peo
pie that neither the company nor tn
local committee were the blame FOL
the failure. The letter reads:
Mr.. Thomas conlin.
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Dear SIR
deeply regret the unfortunate nom
appearance of our plane at Crystal
Falls yesterday and appreciate the
position you and the rest Of your
nnnftufffon tUnrr ufaga1 and Napt vnp
The diamond drill., 1920-09-18

,MENT TO TT
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-01
Department of the Interior,

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March g, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Ella A. Severns, of Martinez, Contra Costa County, California, mother and heir of Sidney Severns,! deceased, of Alpine, Apache County, Arizona, who, on Feb ruary 10, 1917, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. O31155, for SE4NW4SE4, NE4SW4SE4, SE4NW4SW4SE3, NE3 SW3SW3SE4, N5SE4SW4SE4, S3N3 SE4SE4, N3SaSE4SE4, S3SW4SE3SE3, SW3SE4SE4SE4 Sec. 5, Township 5-N., Range 31 E., G. 6 s. R. B.& Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Proof, showing the claim of the heirs to said land under the provisions of Section Two, Act of July 28, 1917, GAO Stat, 248), upon the ground that the homesteader died while actually en- gagged in the military service of the United States, said proof to be made April 20, 1920.
 CHARLES E, MARSHALL, 3-18, 4-15. Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-01

My little lad plays all the live-lOng
 day,
 No pausing for rest needs he; And out on the air peals his laughter
 gay
 As he chortles with childish glee. My little lass plays, too, from morn
 till night Although not so full of noise; But her face is beaming with smiles
 as bright AS she plays with her dolls and
 toys. It seems only right, little lad and
 lass,
 That your Daddy should do his part, And so as the days of your child
 hood pass, I'm giving you both start. The time will come when this grim
 old world
 Will turn you from play to work; Against Iife's real problems you will
 be hurled With many a jolt and jerk. Now you could spend each nickel and
 dime
 For pleasure, and that is well; Alas, all too soon will come the time You must face old H. c. L. So now, little lass, and now, little
 lad,
 Your Daddy's saving for you, And it's with a feeling. half glad,
 half sad,
 He knows you must soon save too. For the going is rough on the road
 of life,
 And nothing to you I gave Would help you to win in the bitter
 strife
 Unless you. too, learn to save. So Daddy is saving and in your name War Savings Stamps is buying, And when you are older you'll find
 the game
 Of saving is we'll worth trying.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-01

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March g, 1920.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
IRON CLAD HOSIERY FOR ALL

We are prepared to fit every member of the
family with our famous Iron Clad Hosiery. Sturdy
hard wearing hose for the boy who is Regular
Feller." finer grades for the dainty miss, and cot
ton Isle or silk for the grown-ups. Quality style
and price have made for us many permanent and
satisfied customers for hosiery. Come in and see
what we have to offer in good hosiery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
WOOL TWEED SKIRTINGS

We have just received line of beautiful
Tweeds specially adapted to the creation of Wo-
mems and Misses Suits and Skirts each piece is
combination of style and quality and sure Win
ner in cutting down on the high cost of ready-to-
wear garments
81 in. wide and our special price per yd. $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD

Play as hard as you like,
Never mind the dampness,
Don't be afraid Of your clothes,
Wear Dresses and Suits made of Indian Head.
Indian Head tailors we'll, wrinkles very little and
wears splendidy. We recommend Indian Head
tub dresses and Suits, MILDLY Blouses, Nurse Uni
forms, and Children's Rompers
Sc inches wide, and our price is =. .45c yd.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
WASH DRESS GOODS

For all round usefulness it is hard to beat
good wash dress or apron and in anticipation of
higher prices we bought heavy of this class Of
merchandise and we are consequently in position
to offer the people Of Lynden the following lines
at about the wholesale prices Of today.
Devonshire cloth, 80 inches, our price. :. .55c
Peggy cloth, 81 inches, our price. :. :. .45c
Romper cloth, 80 inches, our price. :. .45c
Percales, 80 inches our price. Csc and 45c
Dress Gingham fast colors, our price
35c and 45c
Gaze Marvel, fine silky finish, our price. 75c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO MEN

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Slow production at the mills and freight tie
ups played havoc with American business this
spring and the wooden industry was particularly
hard hit.
Materials that should have been delivered last
January are only moving now when the height of
the made o-measure business is past.
The Royal Talors rather than carry this
terial over to another season have decided to do
some Real Price Slashing on their own account.
They are determined to unload and give the public
the Greatest Genuine Price Reductions offered
since pre-war times
Think of getting suit made to your measure
at the following prices:
To $4,000 values, Suit or Overcoat, now $29.50
To $4,000 values, Suit or Overcoat, now $3.50
To $500 values, Suit or Overcoat, now $3.50
To $4,000 values, Suit or Overcoat, now $4,000
To $4,000 values, Suit or Overcoat, now $1,000
All trimmed and finished in the Royal Tailors'
usual high class style and quality.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
MEMS DEPARTMENT

We are headquarters for all that is fashiona.
BILE. servceable and conservative in mems wear
Our aim is to get quality goods in this as in all
other departments, and we get it. You will get
lots of Satisfaction dealing with us.
Dress and Work Shirts, Sox and Shoes.
Collars, Ties, Hats and Caps, Underwear.
Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons and Pins, Handker-
chiefs.
Belts, Suspenders, Carriers, Arm Bands
Auto Cloves Work Gloves, Canvas Gloves.
Overals, waist or bib of best grades only.
Pants of khaki, cotton and WOOL
Union suits of denim, khaki and Covert Cloth.
Shoes for all occasions
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
IF YOU KNOW HOW TO USE A NEEDLE
AND THREAD


AND THREAD
you are independent of high prices for your
clothes.
With the aid of the popular Ladies' Horne
Journal Patterns you can easily make your own
clothes and you can have just as stylish and up
to-date things as you wish. Home Journal Pat
terms are easy to understand and simple to use
They are guaranteed perfect and their styles are
the last word in up to the minute fashions
You save the big labor cost that goes into the
making Of garments when you do your own sew
ing and at the same time have your clothes just as
you want them.
Visit our Pattern Department and see the
new Summer Style Book and let us tell you with
what little cost you can make up into finished gar
ments, the beautiful materials we now have on
display.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
Farmers Mercantile Co.
Home Of Quality Merchandise
SWEATERS OF QUALITY

These cool mornings and evenings make
good sweater necessity and here we are prepared
as never before with wonderful line of new and
snappv style sweaters NOT AN OLD SWEAT
Err IN THE LOT All the latest colorings, either
solid or two tone and in the new MILDLY or Tux
edo styles And all at such moderate prices, as
compared with present day figures, that you will
be agreeably surprised.
$3.50, 5000, $780, $1,000, $11.OO, $3.50, $3.50.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
NIGHT GOWNS

Developed of Lawn, Cambria, Muslin and Out
ing Flannels in great variety of styles and finish
at prices you can afford to pay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
CHILDRENrS PLAY SUITS

Dress the Riddles in Play Suits and let them
enjoy themselves to the fullest extent.
Play Suits with long or short sleeves.
Play Suits of Denim, either plain or striped.
Play Suits Of Ginghams and Chambrays.
Made Right and Priced Right
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11
Assistance Appreciated

| wish to thank the Skowhegan Fire
Department ana all others who rem
dcred much needed help and assist
ance at my home during the fire Of
last week
MRS, CORA CASoUETTE.
Skowhegpn November If, 1929.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-11


597 Washington st. Boston.
Mass. 1w46
MAN WANTED TO WORK on FARM
for the winter. Cyrus T. Walker.
North Arson. wit
TWO GOOD DRIVING MARES FOR
sale cheap. Chester a Cox, Stratton.
Box 22l Farmers Phone 12-6- 4wi6'
| BAY MARE FOR SALE. WEIGHS
/ 1850 pounds sound and kind and will
/ work in any spot or place l have no
room for a horse in the winter. only
reason for selling. 500 Will buy her:
\. s. Burke, Bingham l~4o
ONE OF THE BEST cows IN DING-
HAM for sale. years old. Freshene ID
in October. This COW properly fed Is
S. Burke. Bingham. 1w46
ONE SPAN OF BROWN MARES FOR
raeyed tom for the woods; Inquire
Of Robert Richards, five miles st Of
Scion, F i. t"fo
FOR sALE-A COAL STOVE. SET
Of computing scales and , o. her store ore
Norridgewock. tf46
TWO GOOD cows AND TWO pRIy-
ING horses for 81 y l.. Nnllte-
more. Restaurant Water street, SHOW
hogan. tfi6
GOOD WORK. HORSE FOR SALE
Weigh about l5eh p' .udF- WIZ sell
eheap. Walter Friedrich. SkoW hegan
4 F b ]. l~l6'
rsnM CROPS. sro.i< AND Toors.
- acres rood llii]in@ for sale.
Within vil'a#= s9s Wp ID y
lots of Vree=fu=s rftr. HaH rI' n#rti-
eulars address :. S. smith. Bingh I'M.
4w36
TN IN Np Ea d. @F .,, f l exrent col
I,rs a,,, - -no,rd Le
lrese-lt i'm s.ana g., -rl / shin tbefn
T5asl.y noon - n,''t+s = .T'oy come
5E Frid 'E. 49,. 2ats li3n.. y alie
Ind i"undrs y ''t 13 W. $50, H.
S5h. tife
frtnLE oN NADIs"N tE#%VE TO
rent Ior ft2t3E... ma ire l"'rB =, u l.
sal=Reportef 9ai.er. lwl6
......... ......,.. .......
Nursing offers three year course. in
Guiding prelfrnfn4rv term rs BED
General HaaritaI Modern fulfilling.
Resident INSTRUCTOR Reason bile hoars
OF d.lty' JenniS t'I.i, Wy mas
Jut,, - ~ - - '''S' -, 80,
sorn,i, rn,,,, TO- re-, +, forr,,tton
,i, g. - So. Is1t,siityo, H.
! NY =. T.tes
pi''i F'u0"'"1' ~
:, f :, t, HIitD FOR - A - Mrs
l.. h hur"' H4.soiS""' IA. !. ~ l. "N'o
WE WANT TO bly, COMRED
Honey. large or small lots stevens
q Eames' Madison Ave. SkowheE ,t n;
ga. 1i'--'
a GOOD SUBSTANTIVE DRIVING:
glove found bv \. r. Bosworth of r.
r. p S2@ neGam ms 6 6@sn Ieft rh al
~, iaI,P -, l''' 49, ,,tt
9 M, il,,' 49, ~ 9t
lying an" pay '"' 'o9' u ne elu'