davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
flSe1TS stone NEWS

fl ls veil to NJ p" sss'V"'' ""t
,.ii,w vho nnishes rvesythins he
20, /. tho man Who counts In this
ssfla
Van meet up ~ish = lot of people
-, are good starters. but Who arr
:. ssy starting 'h'ass that they
-, have u chance TO Anish any
..,.. they would make . much
,,sf success. by starting few
,.,s,. aud nni.hins ,hem.
n, Frcman !. In the Eastern
.,d,,. this week anishins our Fall
,,a winter huylns requirements
Mo. uia,l ~as called to Penn
.al. lhls week on account of tho
.,,,ou, Hines, Of her father.
IN, grocery department received
hur car OF salt snd havs an
:. zoe pound car besides this one
!, transit. the Increase Of freight
,,.. would make = material din.r.
,.,e In the pric" of salt.
Next week ~iil b~ the tim" To
,a, up Bartlett pears. don't delay
,n,il later or the crop may be- all
.On. We will have = large amour,
% hand this week.
Wives are sold In the FIJI Il.
Apds for IS each"
"rrh. shame isn't ~"
Yep. srowlcd the Erouchy bach.
,Ior more prohteerinE."
VIII s,endcl and Harvey Johnson
yer. In rlatoro the Rrst Of tho week
They had to push the rords to Ec,
them up the hill.
We added a new Ford truck TO our
equipment this week. We will use
his mainly for furniture deliveries
sad other hauling that requires more
pacc than the delivery cars.
Happy Baird made the trip with
iAe Hall team to Trinidad last sun
Aay on the return trip the car he
s,s In missed tho road coming ou,
Of La ve,a and they were /: miles
"a the road before they discovered
their error. thi. delayed them until
n vas & o'clock Monday morning
sAen they arrived home.
We are advertising n showing Of
$4,000 worth Of Ladies' ready to wear
garments for Fall. This showing Il
ROW complete and will be well worth
your effort to see this.
The Iris Theater IL running = Pal
ner Garment reel for US. This will
show some OF the new styles In Lad
|es Goats and suits for Fall.
$1,000 invoices OF Mayer and
kirschbaum clothes for Men arrived
|G express this week. Prices Of Fall
clothing are about the same as they
we're last Fall. In the worsted cloths
hey are little higher.
Garrett Huffman and c. 8. Fox
nave been out OF the grocery depart
neht this week.
We have Arch Preserver shoes
now for Men as we'll a. Women. we
nave sold an immense amount Of the
sehy Arch Preserver Shoes for
women and we predict that the Mems
Arch Preserver will b. popular.
Read our ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
furnisWrv For Male

FOR RENT sleeping rooms
Furnished or unfurnished. ~? Fan
ada St. Mrs. a. T.. Fetter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

FOR SALE: A good Perfection oil
heater. nearly new. Also good Ed.
ison phonograph with lots Of rec
ords. Phone sew.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

For Sulc
The Bank Of del Nortc will soon
move into their new building and
Will ofIer for sale their old fixtures.
These fixtures are suitable for an
of!lce in General store or garage. II
In need Of anything along this line
SEQ the
BANK OF DEL. NORTE
Drl NOrtc, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

II. out Of Cor.
byn WriIhts pasture. | whit. mare
aud l roam mare. Notify Corbyn
Wright, $500 Reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

We are Advertising a showing Of
$4,000 worth Of Ladies' ready TO wear
garments for Fall. This showing H.
row complete and will be we'll worth
your effort to see this.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Read our ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

The Iris Theater II running . Pal
ner Garment reel for us. This will
|sAow some OF the new styles In Lad
|ks Coats and suits for Fall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Wants..
Ads Under this Heading
lOc . lias per Week
-fok kEST--Housr In ..st end
rhohe Is or sos. or 80. Mrs y c.
spencer, sto Worth Block.
FOR sALE-sr In Peter sshu,.
ter wagon With ID foot boX n-uti,
new
10y ,. Jones. phon. siiNss.
'----------------
FOR sAi.E-st inch s,ud-bak.r
Wagon Hay rack John D.,,.
Gang pillow Disc Harrow.
y II l.ArEN
foN SAit Ford iru,L III. u.w
'"'" model, Com. aud see tn. ton
ana oncshaif Duplex before buylnr
real farm truck VI. L. Curtin.
Ford Garage,
WE HAVE u few split willow Fish
uask"ts--do You want one Al,
stevens Harness Shop
Al.SO-Poi.s, Minnow Un.k,,.
Artificial Flies. Spinn.rs, Lines. ,,,
-------------------
tor sale
Young team work horses, a.OO lbs
Registered Duroc lioar. on. year
old.
Almost new Aspinwali spud-dix.
ger and screen
PHONE sitN&,
furntsWrr For Aai~
a-ptece parlor suite. round mahos
any table. gilt enameicd bed. spring
ana mattress new. combination
chair and iabl"-lca,hcr cushion,
porch swing. porch chairs. electric
lamps, mounted birds.
Inquire i Wci>>.t hap,nan Drug
StOr~.
FOR RENT sleeping rooms
Furnished or unfurnished. lt3 Fan.
ada St. Mrs. a. r. Fettcr.
-STRAYED-Aug. II. out OF Cor.
byn wriEht's pasture. l white mare
and roam mare. Notify Corbyn
Wright. $500 Reward.
For Sale
The Bank of Del Norte will soon
move into their new building aud
Will 0fIcr for sale their old fixtures
These fixtures are suitable for an
ohice In General store or garage. II
In need OF anything along this line
SEQ the
BANK OF DEL. NORTE
DIT Nort-. Colo.
FOR SALE: A good Perfection oil
heater. nearly new. Also good Ed.
lson phonograph with lots Of rec
ords. Phone Sew.
FOR SALE-Mahogany Halltree.
large plate mirror with six hooks
and place for rubbers and hats In
base for $3.50.
Mrs. ". NJ. Wood. 237 lst Ave.
FOR THE BEST used truck in the
Valley see c. NJ. Thomas at Gibson
Produce Office.
WILL TRADE-Dempster hay
stacker and Mead hay baler for good
Ford. Dodge or Maxwell car. In
Quira this Office.
Address Box S.7 Monte Vista
See Ed. Hooker for the lowest
nricsd houss in tnWn Terms
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Wives ar. sold In the FIJI L.
Apds Tor IS eaeh."
Ugh. shame isn't ~"
Yep" srowled the Grouchy bach.
,lor more proht~erink.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

We added a new Ford truck to our
|suipmcn, this week. We will use
Ibis mainly for furniture deliveries
sad other hauling that requires more
sacc than the delivery cars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
i'or sale

tOr sale
Yonn. team work horses. a.oO lbs
Registered puroc noar. on. year
old
Almost new Aspinwaii spud- dig.
ger and screen.
PHONE sttNt
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21
NOTICE
IL the District Court
M. 3eth

STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY or mo GNANpE
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

Next week ~ili b~ the tim" 'o
al, up Bartlett pears. don't delay
.n,il later or the crop may be- all
.on, We viii have = large amour,
an hand this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

VIII stcndcl and Harvey Johnson
yer. In rlatoro the hrst Of tho week
They had to push the rords TO gc,
them up the hill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

We have Arch Preserver shoes
nov for Men as we'll a. Women. we
hare sold an immense amount Of the
sehy Arch Preserver Shoes for
women and we predict that the Mems
Arch Preserver will b. popular.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

~ rus MATTER On THE rrri.
TioS OF Joiis " SousU toi,
THE DIFFERENTIATION or IN
rEWESTS IN THE LANDS AM
TESEMENTs OF EMEitSE SAN.
DENS, deceased
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-21

WE HAVE u few split willow Fish
u"sk"ts--do You want one Al
Stevens Harness shop.
Al.So-Pol"s. Minnow Buckets
Nrihcial Flies. Spinn.rs. Lines, .ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
MINISTER'S SONS.

You know the old tale about minis
ters' sons? That they are more like
ly to ego wrong" and become fast"
and Ego to the dogs" than other peo-
pies sons?
Well, of course there never was any
thing in it. All there ever was in it
was this: that when minister's son
DID go wrong and all the rest, the
case was rendered more conspicuous
by the fact that he was the product
of an environment so sharply in con-
trast with the deviltry he chose.
It isn't that minister's sons go
wrong any more than other peoples
sons, if, indeed, they go wrong so
much.
1t is simply that when it happens
it is noticed more.
All of which leads up to this: that a
member of the Duluth school board
committee that has been looking the
field over to find the right man for
superintendent of the Duluth public
schools says that the committee has
investigated forty-five possible candi-
dates, and that of this number seven
teen were found to be minister's sons
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

walking is especially difficult in VIM
ter, as the snow is not removed from
the streets as in normal times. Cases
of people falling and breaking their
legs and arms are very frequent, es-
specially at night, when the streets re-
main in darkness. The sanitary ar
rangements are hopeless. Dead hors-
es lie for weeks in the streets, right in
the center of the town, until the starv-
ing dogs and the crows have picked
all the flesh from the bones.
Such is the picture of the city from
the outside But the life of it's inhabi-
tants is still worse. They live in I'M
warmed rooms where the temperature
descends below zero and the water
freezes in the jugs. Cleanliness is a
luxury which the price of soap places
beyond the reach of nearly everybody.
Goods cannot be brought to the towns
in sufficient quantities, the railways
being in state of complete .disorgan-
ization. 1t sometimes happens that a
train passing through forrest is in
need Of fuel, and the passengers are
requested to alight and cut wood in
order to be able to continue their
journey. The wounded transported
in unheated trains are often frozen to
death, and their dead bodies thrown
out of the cars and left lying along
the railway lines until some charita-
BILE passer-by buries them. Wounded
who survive the horrors of such journ-
neys soon die in the unwarmed hos
pitfalls, where they cannot get either
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
sufficient food, sufficient medicine, OF
sufficient medical attendance.
Need Of Tax
Revision
lew York Journal Of Commerce.

New York journal of Commerce.
Members of congress who have no
doubt heard from their constituents
on the subject have been wondering
why the tax reforms suggested by
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
should be postponed until 1922 if it
be true, as alleged, that the present
legislation is creating gross injuries
and is Gripping the accumulation of
capital. Those who have been willing
to express themselves have asserted
that there was no reason why the
subject should not be Immediately TAX
en- up, although certain of them have
expressed the opinion that the pros
pect of adopting, measure would be
remote" unless congress were TO be
held Indefinitely in session"
This merely seems to mean that
good many members of congress are
anxious to go home, especially as this
is campaign year and that they do
not wish to work for several months
upon an amendment of the tax law.
Their argument is not good one. 1t
was possible to pass the income and
excess profits tax laws originally with
little delay because the government
needed the money, and even the later
or more complex legislation now on
the statute books did not take very
great while. If congress can amend
or undo this legislation as quickly as
it could enact it in the first place
there will be no reason why it should
not promptly introduce the needed
reform measures.
Here we have situation in which
the public at large is absolutely over
burdened with taxation, many of its
features presenting inequalities of the
most glaring sort. Tax administra-
tors and successive secretaries of the
treasury have stigmatized the work
ing of the law as tending to prevent
the accumulation of capital and plac-
ing an altogether unreasonable bur-
den upon special classes in the COM
munity. Nevertheless, there is dispo-
sition to hold off and defer the effect
of action for some two years. Meth
err the indisposition of congress to con-
tinue in session nor the unwillingness
of tax administrators to let go of their
present methods until they have ex-
tracted the last possible dollars nor
the potentialities of the tax question
in the campaign should be allowed to
defer action upon matter which is
as urgent as this is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

There are no shops no restaurants, no
hotels, no cafes, no tramcars, and very
few cabs, on account of their extreme
expensiveness. You are charged about
500 roubles for half an hours drive.
The crowds in the streets, hurrying to
or from business, or to the market in
search of the food which becomes ev-
cry day more expensive and more diff
ficult to get, are abliged to walk, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

The little poem about the fancy OF
the young man and where it turns in
spring is as true as can be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
DESOLATION OF MOSCOW.
From the London Time;

TUHI -UIIe LO1IUUIT I1IIeS.
Moscow, the largest Russian COM
mercial city, a few years ago was one
of the richest in Europe. Nationalist
'tion of commerce means now in Rus
STA its total abolition. The streets,
once full of shops and thronged with
traffic, look today like cemeteries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

There are many things to be con-
sidered before you take some peoples
word for things.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

The ways of maid may be past
understanding, but those of man
sometimes are as bad.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

The man with plenty of money
doesn't lose sight of the high cost of
living any more than you and lex.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
A RYE STRAW

Have some rye? No, not the kind that poured from bottle standing on the buffet. Ton must gol down to the sugar bowl of the United States for that kind. Perhaps that's what causes the great shortage in Cuban sugar supply. Look at the bread board now, when asked if you will have some rye? This is one of the many changes that grew out of the war. This one at least will be beD- eft to the farmers and the country. Wheatless days were necessary to lick the Huns, therefore we gladly en- du5ed them. Then we cultivated an acalaintance with rye and found that it was worth while. This made it easier to reduce the percapita con- sumption of 380 pounds of wheat a year. Thus, rye helped win the war
 Now, a permanent change has taken place in the condition of rye in our eiet. Farmers are getting acquainted wish t and learning it will grow on
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
STAND ON THE TREATY, IS
 PRESIDENTS PLEA
Only True Americanism' Is That Which Puts America at Front
 of Free Nations"-Must Re-
 deem Pledges to the World

Washington, May 9.--A call to the Democratic party to go into the cam paign standing four-square in favor of the treaty of Versailles and against the Senate's reservations was issued tonight by President Wilson in tel egram to Oregon Democratic leaders made public at the White House.
 Declaring that the party had ''the honor of the nation" in it's hand, the president said that the Lodge reser- vations were utterly incoAsistent" with that honor as well as destruc- tive of the role of world leadership which the United States must as sune.
 The one true Americanisrn, the president said, was that which puts America at the front of free nations and redeems the great promises which we made to the world It would be a violation of such promises he said, to attach reservations to the treaty which "whittle 1t down or weaken 1t as the Republican leaders of the Senate have proposed to do."
 -O
 We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 50-30t
 -o
 Best line of shoes in town to se- lect from at N. w. Young 6 Sons.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the Independ- ent is s1.5o a year.
 The rate of both papers one year, un- der special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only SITS.
 Bring or mail your. order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

soil too poor for wheat. That's why Germany raised so much, and fed it's people well. In this year of a short wheat crop, rye will hand us 80,0O0,- 900 bushels of nutritious bread food, sufficient to feed 14,000,000 people. Next year we shall raise more of it and further fortIfy ourselves against famine. Why not toast to rye ? Drink it, or butter it, as you dzoosssess-s Wall Street Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

lowlands and undoubtedly helps kill many of those which are already in a weakened condition. Very little hay is made in the southern counties of the state and cattle are expected to rough it through on most farms, hence when floods interfere with the usual food supply tbe losses are much greater.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

We are proud of the confidence doctors. druggists and the public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. 50-30t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-13

Best line of shoes in town to se- lect from at N. w. Young 6 Sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
BARRE DAILY TINES
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday; light t.
moderate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

'Levinsky at the Wedding" Column
bia record at Russell's adv.
Tissot New Testament pictures. Uni
versalist church Sunday evening. adv
! Carl Waterman of Boston arrived in
this city this morning to pass the holi
days at his home on Washington
| street.
About so freshmen Of Spaulding high
| school left here by auto trucks and
| touring ears this morning for Wood
bury pond for their first spring class
| ride.
All stores of the Barre Merchants
association and those belonging to the
merchants union will be closed all day
Monday, in observance of Memorial
day.
:. Della Santa. c. Comoll and A..
Pinard of North Main street left here
to day for Highgate Springs, where
they plan TO spend week camping
and fishing.
Adolpho Calcagni, Dan Keefe. h.
Carroll and James Gibson, who have
been employed in Hartford. Conn, ar
rived in this city this morning to pass
the holidays with relatives.
r. Berini of Brook street, who has
been working in New York City since
the suspension of granite manufactur-
ing in Barre and vicinity, arrived at
his home to-day to pass the holidays.
John Paietta of Seminary street
goes to New York tonight and there
plans to spend few days with ac-
quaintances before sailing on the
steamship D. Alighieir for Taino, Italy.
next Thursday morning
The balancing sense of James r.
Coutts, state inspector of weights
and measure, must have been slightly
defective while angling in waters of
Orange and vicinity, for message
comes to his friends that he caused
considerable connection after having
dropped into brook as far as his neck,
and, by the way. he went in feet first
Jim had occasion therefore to dis
robe snear cemetery and dry his APP
parel, and was emerging from the incl
dent excellently until noticed by a
town selectman and constable, who
with shining badge and shotgun APP
peared on the scene for an explanation
of the fire and trespassiue. The expla
nation satisfied the constable, and both
enjoyed a good laugh over the incident,
but with promises that such details
should 90 unrcpeated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

temperance organization in the world
and saying that the officials do not
consider that prohibition has ended
their work. This doubtless will call to
mind of many of the older people OF
Vermont the days when the Independ-
ent Order of Good Templars thrived in
this state.
The first lodge of this order was or.
gained in Ithaca. N. Y, July 81, 1852
by Nathaniel, Curtis, wl.o became their
first worthy chief templar The quail
ification for membership in this order
was first a recognition Of the existence
and power Of Almighty God; second, a
personal lifelong pledge TO abstain
from the use Of intoxicating liquors /;
third, to bring the family on maturity
into the same bond; and fourth, equal.
ity of all members, male or female,
white or black, Jew or Gentle, rich or
poor. Faith, hope and charity was its
motto, and the duty OF its members
was to reclaim the fallen as well as
save others from becoming addicted 20
the use of Intoxicating liquor
Lodges were established in many
Vermont villages and a state organ
ization was formed which held annual
conventions. II was an aggressive or
ganization that voted as it drank and
agitsted constantly against the use
of intoxicating liquor in any form.
"Ten Nights in a Bar Room was one
Of the strong plays it presented for the
purpose of impressing the mind with
the evils and sorrows of the excessive
use of intoxicants So far as we re-
call, there are no Good Templsr lodges
in existence in Vermont to-day These
pioneer temperance workers have
passed with other pioneers of the state.
Strange to say that this organiza-
ton, which asked no person TO follow
stricter rules than its membership
closely observed, was as much despisea
by the liquor dealer of that day as a
national prohibitionist is disliked by
the vets to-day 1t often induced a
man to forsake his cups, sometimes to
fall before temptation, and then its
members would seek him out in his
disgrace and plead with him to try
again. Il passed before its arch enemy
the saloon, but there are many people
living who were identified with il and
labored zealously for its success 10
whom the 18th amendment IS victory
for which they hardly dared to hope
There was a spirit of democracy in it
that made il a real help to the unfor-
tunate who was otherwise a social out
east. In its democracy it was stronger
than the present Volstesd law which
allows the wealthy to indulge an appe-
lite that the poor man must endure
Reformer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
BETHEL

Miss Margaret Bartlett returne'
home Thursday from Boston. after bel
graduation from the Sargent School fol
Physical Culture.
Mrs William Horney returned yes
terday 10 her home in Rochester. y
H.. after visit with Mrs. Alice Bart
lett.
Mrs. Hattie T. Coy OF Mercedes Tex,
has arrived at the home of her sister
Mrs. NJ. \. Kendall, for visit. Mr.
and Mrs. + T.. Coy of Claremont \
H.. also were recent guests at the Ken
dali home
Mrs. Chastina l.. Putnam reached her
s5th anniversary yesterday and re-
ceived many congratulations
Rev. Charles c. Wilson of Roslindale,
Mass. is at his old home for few
days rest
Pre- Memorial exercises by the pupils
OF the lower grades were held at the
town hall yesterday, in charge of Miss
Jessie Archibald, with Mrs. Nelson NJ.
Gay in charge of the singing. The pro-
gram was good one. There We're eN-
ercises at the various rural schools,
many of them of high quality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
Always Works.

WHAT cried the careful house
wife, you charge me shilling a pound
for these apples
"Yes, ma am" answered the polite
grocer. that is the very lowest price
we can sell them for
"How is it that / can get them from
Todds for eightpence, them"
81 cannot say. madam Perhaps Mr.
Todd has taken fancy to you. He is
a widower and you are beautiful. I'm
fortunately I-Nes'm, two pounds
Certainly. Blighty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29

Tommy = wonder q the moon T. IN
hahitrd.
Willie -Sposc -, 7 heard pa say Il
vas made ~ greer cheese and cheese
i apt 10 u inhabited Boston Tran
script.