davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03
PrOfiteer!

deal nowadays about the ocaed proht ana no
much what particular class OF conmoI es
generally supposed W NC eN"N"ne GU 'NE
0 his investment
retailer is taking advantage
of houp the public the selfish advantage OIL m
pocktbook but these are not the average
and help the situation one loa Dy quitting
production encouraging radical and unsouo prp
There has speculation this always so
rising of most OF our hnana ana
the natural ougrowh OF hurried attempt pros
physically vast and SO terrible IN us con
that cannot comprehend IT,
We do not understand apparently the pres
that have and
stand aghast at the constantly SHRINKING oyng power Oh Inc
money instead of trying learn the causes TINS @
kick the government basphme the retailer and encou
the radical
outside certain amount specuaon
and Liberty
media principally federal reserve notes taxes when
cnfscato for peace time and personal ana govern
mental extravaganza
down to without and this
this end the other
than they up and we would
getting production and getting back to feeling
of confidence each other
Herein lies responsibility and is great responsible
than realize
Our fathers along without those things
that they buy and can do now, if we WILL
The question is stamina to deny ourselves?
rInon our answer question happiness the period
Immediately before it is too late
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
National Bank Protection for Your Savings per cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

of cooperation in all things, its in
evitable Inconvenience win not have
been endured in vsin.--New York Sun
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-03

he will be deserving of more than ordi-
nary appreciation by those whom ne
seeks to serve.-St. Adams Messenger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Art Needlework

New Stamped Pillow Cases, 36x42-inch, with
solid or eyeet designs, finished with hemstitched
scallops to be crocheted. Instruction sheet of
edges with each pair regular $500 Pillow Cases,
specially priced. /. .....A. $3.50
54-inch Lunch Cloth, stamped in floral design,
in coors white linen finish art cloth. -. $3.50
15-inch Napkins to match Lunch Cloth, ~
uOZSil. SZZ0
Bridge Luncheon Sets of white linene, scalloped
in DELPHI blue; 36x36-inch size with four 15-inch
Napkins; set for. Observation-Disclosures. S1.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Stunning Neckwear
of Real Filet

The smart woman wears real filet on her blouse
or gown and these collars in tuxedo shapes
add just the right touch. Collars of fine nets with
real filet lace edges made to fit round neck
blouses, etc. and new vestee of fine organde has
touches of flet. Prices range from $3.50 to $500
Tailored linen collars for the school girl or bust
ness woman are here in shapes; priced
at. Observation-Disclosures c and soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Boots, $3.50
Oxfords, $11.5O
Electric Heaters

These splendid little Ma
jestic Heaters make a cozy
little warm spot of the
bathroom or the breakfast
room; may be used in cleo
trio light socket; on sale
Saturday complete only
Tor. Sl1.Uu
Six pound guaranteed
Electric Irons on sale Sat
urday. sou
We carry a complete line
of other Electric Appli-
ances, G rills, Toasters,
Curling Irons, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
housekeeping Needs

AGO0SS~kOGkAL 4NOC0S
Wizard Polishes are in
deed wizards" for cleaning
woodwork, polishing, etc.
a OF. bottles. Doc
II or. bottles. SOC
Quart cans. :. SIPS
Half gallon cans. SITS
Wizard Mops with adj
Unstable handles, complete
-. .s1.25, s1.50 and s1.T5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Sweaters

Sweater time is here and
the new Sweaters are here,
too; tuxedo and coat models,
in brown, blue, black and
white, etc. .S10.95 to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Toothsome Candies

Delicious Honey Comb Chocolate Chips, h.. 79c
Good Chocolate Cocoanut Centers; Id. ...... .S9c
Assorted Chocolates, fruit and nut centers,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
THE RIGHT TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH

1t means something to be able to
celebrate the Fourth of July. One
may not celebrate but that does not
eliminate the feeling of satisfaction
in the right of celebrating that sa-
cred date, for it stands out as the
most American holiday Of the year
1t means that we are able to look
the world in the face and tell it
we are proud of our history as a
nation of people. 1t means that big,
noble men founded the United States
OF America with. a wonderful vision
of what that association of colonies
might do for the world and itself,
and that the vision has been literally
carried out.
Those men Of 1875 had original
ideas, not on what the associated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
A MESSAGE FROM
HONOLULU

The Idaho Republican has received
a copy of the Honolulu Star-Bulle-
tins big centenary number, a maya
zine supplement .of about the size of
the Ladies Home Journal and print
ed beautifully on heavy book paper.
This copy came as gift from Cor
poral G. G. Johnson, a United States
marine stationed at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. . \.
In closing his letter in which he
had sent his subscription order, Cor
poral Johnson said: Il wish to state
that your little old paper is received
by me as pal from home,' so don't
forget to enter my subscription"
And the corporal also expressed
the opinion that we would find in
the centenary number some interest
ing matter to hand on to our read
ers, and indeed we did. 1t contains a
history of American missionary
achievement in civilization and ed
ucation in the Hawaiian islands that
| many would be glad to read.
Hawaii has had, a unique history
and as spot of beauty has an attrac-
ton for travellers far out of pro-
portion to it's size; it is unique
little country today, the product in
civilization of the unselfish toll OF
| big-souled, god-fearing men. The
other islands of the group, too, are
interesting, beautiful and productive
Kauai, the garden island" Maui
island of sugar plantations and pine.
apple canneries, Oahu, where they
make ice for Honolulu.
| Hawaii's chief contribution to the
trade of the world is sugar, and its
second is pineapples.
Any person interested in the isl.
ands is welcome to the use of this
magazine filled with information.
| F. c. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
SPRINGFIELD

| Rutland Shaw of Grandview whit
has been suffering with a cancer fol
several years passed away Sunda!
night. He was buried Tuesday after
noon at the Springfield cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Blackburn mo
tored to Blackfoot Wednesday.
Mrs. |. Wallace who has been in
Lewiston for several weeks taking
treatment for rheumatism, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Roylance of
Blackfoot moved to Springfield
Thursday. They will remain here
thru haying.
The Robert Bedwell family has
moved to the Hugh Wells ranch. Mr..
Bedwell has contracted the Hosa
Berg haying work.
Arthur Klage and Jim Harring-
ton made trip to Blackfoot Tues
day.
The haying season in this vicinity
is in full sway. There has been an
abundance of water this year and
the crops are heavier than usual,
Ike Barrett has been visiting his
brother Dick this week.
The Springfield domestic science
club will meet with Mrs. I. Wallace
Wednesday, July Z. Those who are
to take part in the program are Mrs.
i r Cushman n1nSic and Mrs NJ
Meyer, reading.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
Lincoln that pulled us thru the dan.
gers of disintegration?

Lincoln that pulled us thru the dam
gers of disintegration?
And so we are not celebrating Just
the signing Of the Declaration Of In
dependence whe we 60 fishing on the
Fourth Of July. We are celebrating
that fact that we have inherited the
rights and the mission OF those tow
ering figures of revolutionary days
who were the first United States citi-
zens. 1t is because of this inheri-
lance that we are justified in SWELL
ing up and telling the world of
this and that accomplished by our
nation.
The boys who answered the latest
call to the colors and bore arms
against the Hun of Europe owe it to
that Inheritance that they were Civ
en- the opportunity to represent ma
ton whose history and reputation
gave them good standing wherever
they went. AS they grow, older they
are going to prize more highly yet
the honor that was theirs, to g.
across the sea. bearing the title
American"
No one man did the big share of
making that name recognized "over
there" even beforeswe struck a sim
gle blow. No group of men did It,.
One thing did the big part: the plan
upon which the nation was founded,
so long ago, the plan that was called
a dream, and as dream came true.
F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
"PISH-LIKEWISE TUSH,

LONDON. r-- "Pish 49, likewise
tush,'" is the sole British naval COM
ment on the news that Uncle Sam
is to put eilghteen-inch guns in two
of his new battle cruisers.
Look at our present war exhibit
ton at the Crystal palace" naval
men say; there you will see eigh-
teen-inch guns built for us for bonn
harding the Belgian coast during the
war. We can put these guns in our
fighting ships if the admiralty de-
cides weapons of any such caliber
are desirable
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05

colonies might do. Many expert
ments they had from history show
ing what various peoples had done
in the way Of free government. They
were original in thinking that the
unorganized settlers along our At
lantic coast could set up a govern
ment more just and beneficial than
any that had gone before, and keep
it going.
They had before them dozens of
examples of failures but not one OF
success to be guided by. They had to
depend upon their own judgment,
and whether their judgments was
good is matter of history.
The constitution then set up, af-
ter the Declaration of independence
had startled the world by its au-
dacity and resounding truth, still
stands today as a bond that unites
a hundred million people of every
ancestry, as it then united few mil
lion people of chiefly English,
French and Dutch ancestry.
Had there been a flaw in that
constitution, wherein it would not
have stood the test of time as just
and equable contract between
groups or individuals depending up
on it for their rights we should not
have been able perhaps to celebrate
the Fourth of July today as we do,
in our own sweet, contented ways.
If there had been a careless think
ing in 1875 where would have been
the inspiration of Henry Clay, DAN
lei Webster, John Marshall and Abe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
WANTED
STRAYED

ESTRAY-There is at my place one
brown colt branded AG; owner
may have same by paying cost of
this ad and pasture bill. George L.
Andrews, Sterling, Idaho. S4-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-05
TITLED BOOKIE RECOUPS
FORTUNE WAR WIPED OUT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS first titled
bookmaker, Sir Miles Talbot Staple
ton, whose fortune was wiped out
during the war, has made profit
Of nearly 100000 during the pres
ent racing season, according to Jock
ey club gossip.
Sir Miles, who served in the infan-
try during the war, began making
a book" at the beginning of the pres
ent season. His success has been
phenomenal and he has amassed
enough to regain his beautiful coun-
try seat, Grey's Court, Henley-on-
Thames
His wife, Lady Doris Stapleton,
holds the distinction of being the
first titled Englishwoman to star in
a British-made film production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
LARIMORE NOTES

Iarimore. N? D., March 17.-Mrs.
George N. Naylor and Rev. Pugh left
on Monday morning for Grand Forks
to attend an executive session OF the
Interchurch movement. =.
Miss Nina Lang is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. g. J.. Chris
Hanson this week.
NH. G. H. Madsen and daughters,
Anna Bell and Kathleen, visited
friends here over sunday.
\ Mrs.. E-;.W. Cunningham leaves to-
day for: Grafton where she will e
main until Friday in the interests of
the North Dakota Federation clubs.
MHt+CunninEham is vice president In
the FIRST district. X
The hrernen will hold their annual
ball this evening at the Neoman hall.
The drive on Saturday vas o n
Quoted with great success by the girls
here, over $3.50 being raised by the
girls who did the tagging.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekas gave
. progressive whist party on Monday
evening I'M their hall. About ten
to bles were in use, first honors going
to DR.. G. A: Plaas and Mrs. Hazel
F1ett. Lunch was seFved.
The Tuesday clutemef this week at
the home Of Mrs. J. LaBine. A short
business session was followed by q So
ciaI hour. Several musicala selections
were rendered and light refreshments
were seFved.. The meeting was in
honor Of NTs. James sCollinson and
Mira II. g. Johnson, two former
members who are Waiting here.
Mrs. George Magorisf was called to
LAneta thegsothers day by the serious
received, howeVer. that the mother
ID now improving. nicely.
Mrs. A.. Z. S Thompson returned
home from the ,Deaconess hospital at
Grand Forks on Friday afternoon,
having undergone Ansspperation: there
about two weeks. MO. She. lis now
RAPIDLY rec1xeafinlE.thser Strength /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
FIIERS ARE
GETTING READY FOR
BIG FLYING SEASON

Portland. N. D., Marchs17.-AAG har-
Nbinger Of spring. modern. but as sure
aast the time-worn ,.'first robin, is in
evidence here in the shape OF aviation.
activities of '.:Earis Liberty Tiers.'' in
overhaIling. realisning and lSsfiefinish-
ing their flying equipment. Il
All Liberty planes are to be finish
ed with. Cosmalac. the varnish that
was used on the Navy NC /, 8 and
"A, when the historical flight across the
Atlantic was made. It 81 said that
vanishing OF an airplanellr IRE
iiduces the friction and resistance to
such r. degree thatsin ON cases It is
las good as ten to twentyrsashorse power
added #a
!, Report has III that the '.IIberty
iElierS" have purchased theSplane and
motors OF Myron ,Bacons.of Grand
Forks and that anne will undergo .
icor1piefe overhaul after which the
tests will be given to prove that the.
safety. factor is up to stAndard..&M Il.
bacon won scores. OF admirers last
season. He viii retire from%ayiationl
FOR the present, at least. butshas hint,
:Iedfthat heamfght take as'.hip"so or two,
With a&IIberty plane, according ito
Lieut.. Earl Fladeland. manager
and chief pilot. N yaS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
BLOOD POISONING.

uAksuszn11 observation-disclosures
How often lockjaw aud blood
poisoning result from the neglect
Of asslieht scratch or little cuti Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is i safe and efec-
tive FIRST aidStreatment Il IS = pow
se,!.i %antissptie and = should be APP
kind to- prevent danger Of infection.
X 81 soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infam-.
mation in c~a.esssof sprains. bruises,
cuts burns. bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet.
cold. sores, canker sores, ear1che and
toothsche. s
Getsit fgomsdrugeists for 30 cents.
gs1t not satisfied retufnsthe bottle. and
get your rnorey back
Ever constipated or have sick
thsadachel Jnst ~ Wizard Liver
Whipsssspleasant little pink pills, 50
sS1ntS. Guarantee0.
a.RlssNgys NHS4. n EAfS 1slaY3S aSsGS 4SbslGGg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
BnckenouShlis fswn
Goes One Hundred Per
Cent Against, Townley

St Thomas. N. D., March IL
Complete returns from the ST.
Thomas precinct, the home Of the
Fighting Parson," Rev.s A.. E. Birch
enough. shows q one hundred per
cent. victory for the g:anti-TownleyRs
candidates for national committee
men, not n vote being cast in the
precinct for the Townley man on the
Republican side of the ticket. ION
the Democratic side only oneavote for
the Townley man was cast.
Pembtna county is evidently the
banner county in the opposition to
the Townley regime. as indicated by
incomplete returns.
Local men are inclined to- attribute
q large portion OF the credit for the
victory to Rev. B~irchenough who has
made speaking tours covering prac-
tically the entire county, giving ad-
dresses against Socialism in ali Of the
towns In the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
Country Roads
Are Being Fixed Up

B Portland, N. d. March Pillow.
and discs are being brought into play
here in breaking the hard crust OF
now that coats the country roads.
These implements cut the snow
and toss it up where the q and
wind can play On it to full advantage.
thereby reducing q layer of several
feet to- an almost negligible amount n
a single day. The state.highway run
ries a load approximately FIVE feet
deep. The great depth prevents get
ting out on it with teams and imple-
ments; 50 it appears that it will be
impossible to improve II for soma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
LEAST FIVE
LIVES LOST IN
\. D. BLIZZARD
Children Bound Home From
School Frozen to Death;
Damage not Estimated.

Fargo N. D., March, 1z-Ihe
sixth death reported W1s tint Of
Mira Andrew whitehead, IN In-
dian, who wa ffoeen % Death
y~esteraay while driving beeween
Fort Totten,, when her team be-
1 cAnne exhausted. A tlmOe-yoaR-
old son with her had hts hands
and feet frooen but he Win re-
cover. n.y..
Bismarck. N. b.. march, 1.-THE
blizzard which ragged In, western
North Dakota for. two days. and in
eastern North Dakota one day which
had claimed dve lives SOAR as re-
ports available disclosed. had sub
sided early today.
Four children, the sons Of Gust
Wohlka. were frozen to death, near
Ryder, N. D., while Miss Nazel Miner,
Of Center, n. D., aged l8. died Of
Pressing. sacrificing, her oWn life to
rave her three younger brothers and
sisters when they became stranded in
. wrecked buggy on: q highway, sew
eral miles from home. In each in
rom school. the storm o~vertakins
them ~Ss !
Raiiroad~tramc was resumed IN
the night, and vas rapidly being re-
stored to normal today: wire service
still Is badly demoralizod.
No estimates of the property dam
,AEe Were available yet as reports
from the rural districts; where the
storm wrecked greatest havoc. are
meagre. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
ARE SET
FOR ALIENS TO
NATURAIIZE

Devils Lake. N. d.. March IT.,
June Ito September Z have been yet
as dates for the hearing OF applica-
tions for naturalization OF aliens IN
district court here. a
Twenty-Five sessions OF. court will be
held in all throughout the northern
part Of the state during4s May. June
and September. two in each city listed
below and applications may be made
on dates named:
Mohall.. May Is and September i:
Rugby, May 81 and. September o;
Bottineau, May % and September 3:
Towner. May 20 and September a:
Devils Lake. June / and September q;
Minnewaukan, June 2 and September
8; Cando. June 3 and September 9;
Rolla, June and September 10;
Grafton, June Z and September Is;
Langdon. June s and September 16.
Returned soldiers who are aliens
and other aliens will file applications
with the: clerk of court In their re-
spectixe counties prior to the formal
hearings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17
VIEWING EDITION! |.

here Ta&etday. MarchSs1S. NhsaS1ond1
apmcientsato erect 4 6ne modetn.stSf1Ars
sing NefSNyoteds BY o. M meJ6g31tys
Attendance has incrSaseds hereft0s6neA
In extent In the past fWosyearsStha*A
new building = found Obs Z necSbl-
sity. ~ VI
both OF, which can be used Tor epua-s
manitys purposes; viii he outgtandtne
f~eaturesgofs the new building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

a. 2. Schafer Goes TO WASH
ingtons Fl. G. Arnsdorf
Goes to Minneapolis

Bismarck, n. d., March l7.-Eorth
Dakota ocn is to lose two prominent
and popular young educators In the
departure OF A. L. schafer, state high
school inspector, for Warrington. p.
e. to take the post Of director of the
bureau OF school enrolment with the
Junior RED Cross, and tho departure
Of n. G.. ArnsdofR, deputy state SUP
erintendent Of public instruction, for
Minneapolis. where he will ASSUME
the post Of assistant registrar at the
University Of Minnesota. <
Both have been members OF the
star organized by Miss Minnie J. Mel
.sttuction, and have been In hearty ace
cord with the policies Of the North
Dakota educational head. They are
leaving the state and Miss Nelson's
service only because the positions to
which they are called offer far great
iers opportunity than anything available
In North Dakota. #
Is Wcslcyan Grad.
"a. I. schater is : graduate Of: wes-
ieyan college Of the University Of
North Dakota, He did some post
graduate work at the University Of
Minnesota prior, to taking up his ca
E as an educator In this state. He
had held the post. OF superintendent
Of schools in; Darlington for Blk years
when he resigned in the early stages
Of Americas participation In tho
worlds. war to take up Y. NJ. c., A.
transferred to the Red Cross service,
With nrst lieutenant's >commission.
Upon the close Of the war he retur ned
to North Dakota, and last July Miss
Nelson appointed him state high
school inspector to succeed e. r. Ed
yards Of. jamestown, who resigned to
become city superintendent 81 achools
II Yankton. IN his new capacity Nj.
and his friends feel that hfg talents IA.
sure him q bright future In the M
tional educational field which he s.
soon to enter. q
at8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-17

ICED here during the week following.
a series Of community programs. B.
A. Gray, county agent, who has now
resigned, 10 largely responsible for
bringing about the movement. The
initial membership Of the club is
slightly over 100. g.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Japanese emigration hereafter will
be directed more toward South Amer
ica than to the United States. ac-
cording to NJ. Nagata. president of
the immigration Association Of Toxic.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
RUSS HAD CHINESE BONDS.
Foreign Securities Secured by Ma
tionalization of Banks by Soviet.

Chinese bonds to the value OF
100000 yen were taken by the Rus
sian soviet agent. Maxim itvinoff.
to Copenhagen, when he arrived there
last November from Moscow, to con-
fer with James O'Grady, British rep
resentative. over the question of the
repatriation of British prisoners of
war in Russia. Reports which have
reached officials here describe the
vain attempts of Litvinoff to dispose
of the bonds in Copenhagen. Danish
banks with one accord, it was said.
refused to handle the Chinese Sc
curities. The bonds are supposed to
form a small portion of the foreign
securities of every description which
the Russian soviet government OBJ
tanned from the naturalization of all
Russian banks.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
G. U. TEAMS TO DEBATE.
Senior and Junior Law School So.
cieties Contest April 6.

The Senior and Junior Debating
societies of Georgetown Law School
will meet Tuesday evening, April s,
for the fourth prize debate of the
year. They will debate the PROPOSE
ton that the United States subsidize
the American merchant marine.
The Senior Society will be repre-
ward F. Barry. with Edmund F. Nah
rer as alternate. The Junior portion
of the argument will be upheld by
Messrs. Brecht and Cantrell. with Joel
B. Eggleston as alternate. The judges
for the occasion will be prominent
jurists and officials Of the govern
ment.
The winner Of this debate will COM
pete with the winners of the three
preceding debates in the final prize
debate of the year, which will be held
on May 6.