davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
Spirit Away Alleged Poi.oner.

GREEEyILLE. ALA, Sept 27-
Terana McChonico. a negro woman.
who was cook at n local hotel when
twenty-six persons were poison ed
there by eating biscuits containing
arsenic, last Tuesday night, was spir-.
tied away from Greenville by Sheriff
Murphy early this morning. for safe
keeping. when rumors OF mob vio-
lence reached tho sheriff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
10000 AMERICAN
LEGION VETERANS
SWING INTO LINE

CONTINUED From Frs, pas.)
He was wounded twice during The
War Between the States. Tho other
odd veteran attending the convention
Nas-Dz. .,W1nneh Thompson. of Cali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
SCORES OF POLICE OFFICERS
HUNT FOR AUTO WRECKERS
Occupants of Alleged stolen Chr
Wanted for Killing Driver OF
4: Another Machine.

BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 27.--Scorea of
police officers are securing the city
tonight for two unidentified men and
two young women. occupants OF n
supposedly stolen automobile. which
crashed into a car occupied by Robert
NJ. King. of Hanover Circle. and SOW
eral other persons today. knocking
Kings car upside down and fatally
injuring him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28
HARDING SCRAPS LEAGUE
AND HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

e,1
executive usurpation and to re-estab-
llsh orderly. constitutional govern
ment under forward looking, pro-
gressive" policies.
The nominee arrived In Baltimore
late today and was cheered by thous-
ands rs he rode through the business
section to his hotel.
In his speech tonight. tho nominee
sounded warning against "a flood
OF imports from debtor countries"
which he said might undermine
American production by stimulating
competition American industry
could not meet without tarifr pro-
lection
1T Is of the gravest national con-
cern." he continued, that this
changed International position shall
not work to the Injury of our Indus
trial and agricultural life. We ara
not prepared to wipe from our books
Europe's debt to us. but it would be
incomparably better for our credits to
remain uncollectcd and our balances
10 be waived. than for liquidation to
take the form OF an undermining
hood OF imports that would cripn,e
American industry. degrade American
iabor and weaken our whole eco
nomic fabric
Gives Promise OF Tariff
From such an invasion we have n
rlRht TO be saved. Our new mer-
chant marine will do much To ave1
IT, Supplemented. now and whenever
occasion requires. by a cautious re-
vision OF our tariff. the new shippinp
development will become n poton-
element In American economic CROWN
IL would be an intolcrable thing n
we STOOD by and bcheld our enter
Prise impaired and our labor injured
II IL be placed in responsible con-
troi In the November election. tho
republican party solemnly engages
'hat this shall not come to pass.
democratic negligence of domestic
problems. the Senator asserted had
lett industry. commerce. labor and
| hhahce 10 struggle and drift" and
nhd us way out Of war conditions ma
! oest IL could. He referred 10 the pc-
publican proposal made in the Senate
In September, 1918, to create ,o;n,
cong lessional commission on recon
struction. and continued:
| encouraging favorable recent,on
IN congress-. from members of both
parties' the proposal met promn,
quietus In the President's blunt die
favor of any form of conprns.,o.
ADVICE or suggestions to after-war
poiic'ea The result was that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-28

signing Of the armistice ushercd in
a veritable condition OF save who
can In our economic life"
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

I. f. OF
an
L.
this
(Seal) CHARLES D. RATCIJFFE.
w
+.
EUGENE C. CorENHAvER-
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

District of Columbia. City OF Washihs'on'
T. HARRY G. MEEM. Treasurer OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear thas
the above statement is true, 10 the oes' VI
nv knowledge and belief -
HARRY c. MEEM. Treasurer;
Subscribed and sworn 70 oetore INC 'H''
ISeaH ALFRED =. DENT,
Notary Public. d. C.
Correct-Attest:
John b. Larner, Arthur fe.eI.
Andrew Parker. Jno JOY Euson
Thn,,as Rradlev Frank =. Reside,
Floyd f. Davis, H. j., WheS,
Rani w Guv Frederick \. Fenning
Marlin A knapp. J. Leo Kolb,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

-
The Washington times., 1920-09-20

IS:
I, CHARLES W. WARDEN. Vice Presi-
dent OF the above-named bank. do SOL
EMMY swear that the above statement Is
true, to the best OF my knowledge ard
belief. CHARLES w. WARDEN,
Vice President
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
10th day OF September. 1920.
tSeaD ROBERT A. CISSEI.,
Notary Public.
Corre"t-Attcst:
r. w. Bolgiano, A. Il. Walker,
G. Il. Galiiher. VIM. q. Carter,
William L. Browning, Guy T. Scott,
G. Calho-2 Directors.
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
REPOR~ OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MERCHANTS BANK,

.. OF WASHINGTON, ID. c.
At Washington in the District OF Columbia,
at the close of business September .,
, 1890
The Washington times., 1920-09-20
of Washington the Close of Business September 1920
REPORT or THE CONDITION
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

September g. 1920
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

where she made up bowls of dried
petals from gardens Of individuals
preserved wedding bouquets, etc. In
this way she believed she would come
Ia contact with persons who cared for
fragrance. and In finding common
meeting ground She could learn much
OF individual tastes and preferences
"One thing that amuses me in my
superficial observation Of men j. that
they like red. Men and boys love red
roses, red neckties. red carpets. Also
! have learned that most men like .
faint. suitable perfume on the won
en- they 20 about with. but, for fear
OF being thought eTeminate poetic or
artistic, they pretend not TO. The
more cultivated the individual, the
less easily suited he is IN perfume
We are beginning TO appreciate the
most subtle sort OF odors. odors that
generation or two ago would have
been hardly perceptible 70 the senses
~ ALL A person whose artistic devel-
opment has been neglected is apt 10
need the heavy scent OF tube rose
or y cinnamon flower or some equally
compelling odor"
Patsy explained all these observa-
tions 10 Joe, who was becoming really
interested in The little studio shop. He
had helped her III II up; he had tackled
mp curtains painted furniture to make
II harmonic with the surroundings
and he found himself spending every
spare moment in the pleasant environ.
ment Of Patsys shop
"What do you know about my aura
Patsy?' he asked. suddenly, one day
when he was helping her
More than I'd care TO tell you,
joe"
Joe looked up AZ her The Zone OF
her voice had seemed strange
''If II tunes IN with the color OF your
blush just now II must he some aura
be remarked, half merrily, half seri-
ously. Then lie went over 10 her
where she sat among baskets Of rose
petals. Patsy. why don't you make y
study Of the flower ~ all emotions
love? II love Won so much and I've
been afraid 10 tell Won TIL ! heard
that note IN your voice Just new rs
you spoke Oft me Won't YOU prom
ise 20 marry me- You do love me
and IN help you all ! can. dear
Patsy's blush had decpened IN color 1
and her eyes had gathered wonderful /
light It-it might he interesting 10 I
to find that perfume. Joe . she said. I
as he stepped close 10 her
study Of the fragrance Of mere rose \
petals from other peoples gardens was
forgotten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
COLLEGE NAMES PILGRIM.
AGE To BATTELL FOREST

/ The entire student body Of Middle
bury College, numbering over a3O men
and women, accompanied by the mem
beers Of the faculty and their wives.
made pilgrimage on Friday and Sat
uIday Of last week to Silent Cliff, the
centre Of Middleburys Colleges mag
niicent 10000 Green Mountain estate.
transportation was provided to Rip
ton Gorge, and the trip from there was
made on foot, the party being enter
tanned over night at Bread Loaf Inn
come ~ miles from Middlebury and
1000 feet above IT, On Saturday
morning came the climb to Silent Cliff
which is on the highest range OF the
Green Mountains, few hundred yards
east Of the Long Trail, some three
miles beyond Bread Loaf From Sit
ent Cliff can be seen one OF the finest
stretches Of virgin forest in the east
ern part Of the United States The
forest -covered mountains and valleys
which stretch in all directions as far
as the eye can see were bequeathed 10
Middlebury in 1916 by the late Joseph
Battell, who. impressed with the evils
attending the extensive destruction Of
the original natural forests Of our
country, stipulated that this tract
Chould be preserved so far as possible
in it, virgin and primeval state, with
a view TO increasing the popularity Of
the State Of Vermont by conserving
the beautiful natural scenery Of this
region. This pilgrimage is first
step in acquainting the entire Col
lego with the magnificent forest hold
ings which are the unique possession
of Middlebury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
WHAT A BOY CAN DO

These are some Of the things a hoy
can do:
He can shout 50 loud the air turns
blue;
He can make all sounds Of beast and
bird,
And thousand more they never
heard
He can crow or cackle, chirp or cluck,
Till he fools the rooster, hen or duck;
He con mock the dog or lamb or COW,
And the cat herself can't beat his
meow"
He has sounds that are ruhled, striped
or plain;
He can thunder by like a railway
train,
Stop at the station a breath, and then
Apply the steam and be off again
He has all Of his powers in such com
mand,
He can turn right into a full brass
band,
With all Of the instruments ever
played,
And march away as a street parade.
You can tell that a boy is very III
II mes wide-awake and is keeping
still;
Bat earth would be-God bless their
noise -
4 dull old place IL there were no boys
Selected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

10 You, wouldn't theyT he asked. half
| In jest. half In earnest. He was fond
Of Patsy his chum from childhood
and he did not want 10 seem too hard
on her
Perhaps II would be difficult. al
first. Joe. But ! don't have 10 make
an immediate living, you know. with
father and mother 20 take care OF me.
And IL has been my experience in
watching the development Of any of
the arts or any phase Of them as soon
as yOu begin TO educate people In th.,
direction that they reach you find
many who have already been interest
ed. but for lack Of some one o. IN.
Outstanding have kept il 10 them
selves"
That's true. too Human beings
are afraid Of being ridiculed. and theg
frequently smother their best selves
and At about making trivial small taiF
instead ~ opening up what nigh;
prove 10 be an enlightening subject
Why Joe. even you are beginning
e. lhink Patsy remarked. patting him
aTectionately
Even !. Joe admitted. nodding
But you Just 20 20 H. Patsy, and il
can help YOU M do II
Thanks III probably need you
Joe Patsy said -Rui nov / an MAJ
lng study n the frarrunce 81 calorS
For instance 4 red rose smells quite
different from 3 white one ] have
r.; - tests { want 10 make fodav. So
50 long Joe
Patsy almost danced - "a her utff-
thrd forr studio room. where. an
aione she had been working ouf her
theory ~ roIo-s perfumes and hnuan
auras Uuf'i now sbe had said almost
nothing abnui ter intentions although
il Ras krOuu that she he'd q aonder
fuiig esfhsf'c development ID her sense
a. smell
n time. her plans fook eject ir ths
fern - . dimriuttre shop ard s;udi8
where she handled exclusive perfunes
poUoG-rL fragrant powders and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

Room for Rvror.
Nothing keeps a woman 40 busy ar
an idle rumor. Cartoons Bsgarine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
Patsy's Perfume
By HARMONY WELLER

$780,
/ = issf. - MeCisrs Nssspapst synato.ts1
~Tbe only talent have. sighed
Patsy Van Bureon. lis my nose
-Nosei-a talent1' Joe Robinson 81
claimed I'd never call mine BY that
name. Pat" be laughed examining
bis own too prominent nose ia an op
posite mirror.
We'll by any other name Il smells
~ sweet, Patsy retorted But !
don't mean my nose. Itself | mean
ny sense Of smell II is surely de
veloped 20 a degree that might be
! ciassed among the talents
Much good i'm do you. methinks {"
Joe consoled her. Now II II were
your sense OF taste you might be a
tsa-taster or a judge OF good liquor
II the latter weren't among the er-
tinct professions,
Il can see plainly that ! am going
TO get no satisfaction from struggling
for an outlet for my creative ability
which know ] have In spite of all
you home folks pessmism on the sub
iect Something tells me 10 use this
extraordinary sense OF smell OF mire
but hOwf'
Joe seemed perplexed That's all
very well. but how can one make liy-
ing-or even an approach to one from
itGr
Il suppose" said Patsy. you are not
far enough advanced 10 conceive Of
girl going in for perfumes and fra
grances that might appeal 10 the in
di,idual personality Men and women
have very distinct colors in their
auras. and II colors have tones. one
for each as has been proven you know
why should not colors have perfumesl
And then. TO follow II up, why should
not !. with my finely sttuned sense OF
smell, be able 10 detect the fragrance
OF an individuals aura colors and try
TO duplicate them In extracts or pow
ders or toilet accessoriesf'
Joe scratched his head. impolitely,
but his eyes looked thoughtful Yes
Il suppose II could be developed, but
every one would think you were crazy
and only the nutty ones would come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
Estate Of ELLEN VI. HOYT
Order of Notice of Will.

State Of Vermont. District Of Man
chester IS.
The Honorable Probate Court sr
the District Of Manchester To all
persons interested in the estate Of
Ellen NJ. Hoyt late Of Manchester in
said District deceased,
At Probate Court. holden at Man
chester within and for said District on
the 18th day Of October, 1920. an in
stTument purporting 20 be the last
VII and Testament Of Ellen NJ Hoyt
late 81 Manchester in said District.
deceased, was presented 20 the Court
Z forcsaid. for Probate.
And i Is ordered that the 18th day
q November, 1920. al the Probate
Ofiice IN said Manchester. b. assigned
70. proving said instrument. and that
notice thereof BE- givea % AL persons
concerned, b. publishing this order
three peeks excessively in the Man
chester Journal. a Newspaper circulat-
ing N that vicinity, in said District
previous 20 the time appointed
THEREFORE. you are hereby notI-
FED g appear before said Court, az fhe
.inie ard place aforesaid and c0nfe
ire probate 81 said wiii II you have
-agise
Gwen Under Ny Hand TX Manches-
r. y said District, tins isth day az
lctc b.. 1920
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH. ysdgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

TIE Freshman why does Frog
more always put the letters "Jr after
his uamef
The senior That's en- abbrevlation
~ Junior
TIE freshman But he's no junior
Hes only E soph
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14

iis very smah part - tie trou-
b. "a the world that i caused BY
keeplng ones mouth shut Boston
Evening Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-14
FIy,.lneh era..hsep.r,.

Grnsshoppers IN South America 81
tain 20 length a. tve inches and
heir sires spread out ten inches
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08

Harness oiling time. Try Laier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
- nnn IA "a As Mn -
"a CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS "a
"a "A
"a n@anRnanaaRA

| Nando Thomas little daughter
Viola, is quite i'll.
Miss lola Patton, Of Spokane
visited on Central Ridge a few
days last week.
Miss Coralell Wilson is here Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Jno. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Longeteie
went to Southwick Friday, re.
turning Monday
Several of Walter Rickett s
friends spent Friday evening at
his home.
The community met at the Cen
trail Ridge school house Saturday
evening to determine which was
the best speller. Herman Tutch-
lift carried off the honor. The
next spelling contest will be held
at the Senter school house on Fri
day evening, Jan. g. Everyone is
invited to come and spell.
Mrs. John Schadt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Pool, at
Kamiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, of Leland,
are visiting at the Hamilton home
this week.
Audra Powell is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Senters
and Miss Myrtle Parsons are Wis
iting at Orofino.
A literary society meeting will
be held at the Central Ridge
school house on January is. Ev-
eryone is invited to come.
Mrs. Herbert Coon returned
home from Lewiston Sunday,
where she visited relatives.
V. E. Shoemaker and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Will
loughby came home Saturday
from a visit to Spokane.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
Grace Farrar WEEDS Philip Lund-
uuist.

The following article from the
Turlock, CAL, Journal refers tc
! the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Farrar, formerly pioneer resi-.
dents of this vicinity, who have
made their home at Turlock for
the past several years:
At quiet wedding, performed
! in Modesto last Saturday morning
by Rev. Brown of the Christian
church. Miss Grace Farrar be
came the bride of Philip Lund
quist. Miss Pearl Farrar, Miss
Hazel Holm and Clifford Lee ac-
companied the couple to Modesto
and witnessed the ceremony. I'M
mediately following the ceremony
they left for San Francisco, where
they will spend about 10 days on
their honeymoon trip.
When they return they will
make their home in the beauti-
full little bungalow he has built
for her on Florence street, which
is all furnished and ready for oc-
cupancy.
The bride is one of the popular
young ladies Of Turlock, who has
made her home here for a num-
Der of years. For the last two
years she has been employed as a
clerk in Berg's store and gave
very efficient service there. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Farrar, who reside at 314
Lander Avenue.
The groom is well known Tur-
lock boy, who has been employed
in the Turlock Hardware store
for the last four or five years,
with the exception of the time he
seved in the army in the hospital
unit. He is the son of Mrs. John
Snygg Of this city.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundquist will be pleased to
learn of their happiness and ex-
tend to them all best wishes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
LISTEN TO HOOVER.

That food would be the winning
element in the Great War aud was
the winning element has been
claimed by leading men on both
sides of the Atlantic. At all
events, the man who directed the
collecting and distributing of this
country's surplus food supply
proved that he knew things in
a big way, and his statement as
to present business and social
conditions overseas and at home,
made in a speech delivered last
Tuesday at Sacramento, Califor-
MIA, will be needed. He said, IN
effect:
Under no circumstances should
further loans be made 80 any for
eign nation out of the treasury
of the United States, but that all
future commercial relations be-
tween Europe and America be
confined to the ordinary business
processes.
As far as commercial credits
are concerned, Mr.. Hoover
pointed out, France and England
still have on hand sufficient fer
Ggn securities to cover their
needs, while Italy can help her.
self by demobilizing her armies
and getting down to a peacetime
basis.
AS for the food situation, Aus
tria alone is facing a critical sit
uation and that as a whole no
sitution confronted us as last year
at this time and there is no ground
for hysteria on either side of the
Atlantic, and he added, that
the time is nearing when this
country must cease to carry the
economic burden of Europe ex-
cept through charity and ordi-
nary business process.
"The world needs to get away
from the notion Of governmental
help, both internally and extern
ally, and get back to work and
business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
LEARNING THE MWHY. +

Because Of the fact that sales
Of Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates have increased each
month for the last five months,
War Loan officials are confident
that the 1920 output Of these Sc
curities will be far in excess of
the 1919 sales Slowly, but
surely said Associate Director
Farnsworth, of the war loan or
ganization, "the people are sob
ering up from their post war
spending spree, and are saving
their money. Many people, to be
sure, are still spending their saw
ings or investing them in wild
cat stocks, but as Secretary
Glass said in his annual report to
Congress, the thrift educational
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
( The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that his
customers all speak well of GER
tain preparation, he forms a good
opinion of it and when in need OF
such a medicine is almost certain
to use it himself and in his family.
This is why SO many druggists use
and recommend Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. j. B. Jones, a
well known druggist of Cubrun,
KY, says, ~ have used Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy in my fam
lily for the past seven years, and
found it to be the best cough med
icine l have ever known. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
YOU ARE ONE OF THESE.

An ideal citizen is one who sees
something good in his town and
spreads the good news abroad
that others may benefit there
from Of course, there are other
side lights to the ideal citizen, but
the quality of loyalty is one which
produces tangible results.
There are three distinct atti-
tudes which person may assume
toward the community which
houses and feeds him-to boost,
to remain quiescent, or to knock
The booster pushes his town
along, the quiescent citizen lulls
it to sleep, and the knocker helps
to put it out Of business.
Which are you?
Perhaps you have never CIV
ell it a thought. You may not re-
alize yourself which you are-but
your neighbors all know. They
have you accurately catalogued
according to your deserts. If you
are booster, they admire you;
if you are quiescent, they wonder
when you will emerge from your
slumber, and if you are knock
er, they yearn for the day when
you will fold your tent and silent
" fade away.
Boost the home town, and its
citizens will boost you.
Knock it, and you knock your
self infinitely more.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08

NJ
campaign the government has
conducted throughout the year,
and which it will conduct third
out 1920 in connection with the
sales Of War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings certificates, has
brought a still greater number
Of persons to their senses. Folks
are beginning to wake up and ask
themselves why the other fellow
wants their Liberty Bonds and IS
willing to spend thousands OF dol
lars advertising for them, and al
SO why the fellow with oil stock
is SO anxious to trade his stock
for Liberty Bonds.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-01-08
To the Dyspeptic.

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over,
that you can eat any kind of food
that you crave? Consider then
the fact that Chamberlain 8 Tab
lets have cured other-why not
you. There are many who have
been restored to health by taking
these tablets and can now eat any
kind Of food that they crave.