davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-09
HOME CITIES ALSO NEEDED
Well to Remember That There Are
Other Things in Life Besides
Business"

If a writer on present-day industrial
economics is right, the next few dec
AIDES will he marked, in the United
States, by an amazing amount Of self
study by individual cities, towns, and
even villages. He foresees Intensive
study undertaken by every municipal
ity to determine what can be manufac-
tured in that place" Within limits he
is probably right, but there will be
many who will honestly hope that the
limits will not be too widely extended,
and who will believe in all seriousness
tnaf an occasional municipality with
out manufactures has it's place in the
scheme Of things for a weIl-balanced
nation. Business first" may be a
good slogan, but business all the
time" and business everywhere
might weaken enthusia sn1a for desir-
able industry by oveIgmQS flashing it.
Onefis reminded that ssiWe somebody
gave current meaningsgfo the term
business efficiency" &Sout 1000 books
on the subject hay@hPen written and
printed in Ep.gtsSf ! christian SCIENCE
Monitor. EN- sIN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-09

A Mrs. Johnson was turned to death
in her dwelling house IT Shawano that
was DESTROYED by fire Pnday morning
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-09
Pooeters anelN,oo,

The difference betty ben tlE effeqtgS
booster and the roosM isggNat the ~ Z;
ter has no respossikss11sss and the8 oF
mer must make &oM There vs. u
time when the b8Ters from a Avh
would go on a visifsserting that by
lived in the biggest city had the tall
est buildings, the largest stores, the
wealthiest people, and so on, using
words withous stint simply because
they wished to say something favor
able about home. They. would be
placed in the rooster class now unless
they could show by facts and figures
that their assertions were true.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-09
BEAUTIFYING THAT BF
Ferns Particularly Adapted 4 a
in Garden Spaces That
So uninvitirT.~< \

There is, perhaps no p1nt erewn>
which appeals to the rein h taste 81
the gardener and lover o. plant ife
as the fern-with its wonderful grace
of form and variety of color SHADING
Few people realize what charming
effects can be obtained at a very small
cost with the aid Of our native wood
ferns. We admire them when they are
seen in their native cool and shaded
haunts, but we do not realize they .an
easily be transplanted and viii quickly
contribute to the beauty Of our lawns
and gardens.
II Ferns may be found in the woods
of almost every state in the Union.
Around every house, whether in city
or village, there are shady spots where
grass and flowers will not grow. We
look at these bare and uninviting
places and wish something could be
done to make them attractive. Take
a day off, go to the woods, and with
a troWel dig up some ferns, secure as
many varieties as possible, plant them
in the prepared bed, the larger varie-
ties at the back, the more delicate in
front.
It does not require so many for a
start, as they multiply rapidly. Keep
them moist until thoroughly estab-
lished. Late in the fall cover with
leaves. In the spring do not remove
these leaves from the bed, as they
help to hold the moisture. Enrich the
soil and give the ferns more Of their
native conditions. Thus the former
ightlYsMspots will have become
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-09
Skat Players Attention

The next Skat, tournament viii be
held at Tony Wettstein's Sunday at one
O'Clock D. m.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
Island Pond to Celebrate
Labor Day, September 9Th.

We are coming back to old
times-When everyone planned
on Island Ponds celebrations.
You need not go elsewhere for
d Labor Day celebration as
plans are under way for a good
tine here, Monday, September
9th.
Various committees been
fc"med and results so far indi-
cate big day.
The services of the Orleans
Band have been secured for all
day and evening. In the morn
ing there will be big parade
with numerous cash prizes. All
sports and races begin at 10 O.
clock in the forenoon. Parade
of school children, nail driving
contest for women, wheelbar-
row race, biscuit race, tug of
war, sack race, etc.
Two ball games in the after
noon, Groveton VS. Island Pond
and Lyndonville VS. Island Pond
In the evening there will be a
band concert at 7 o'clock foil
owed by a dance in the Opera
House, Orleans orchestra. See
posters for detailed announce
monts and make your plans to
be here September 9th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
Miscellaneous Shower
rendered Miss Dickson

At the home of Mrs. A. "
BoswoTth last Wednesday, Az
gust II, a large numebr gather
ed under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church to contribute in
every way possible, toward ma
king the shower anything but
a light one. Although, there
was no thunder or tightening,
This particular shower was
miscellaneous and was given
Miss Ethelwynn Dickson, a pop
ular member of the church and
of this society, to show their
appreciation and respect for a
member who will soon go TO
another home as gracious
helper in all good works.
Mrs. Bosworth's beautiful
home was decorated in yellow
and white. Many and lovely
we're The gifts timed by alarm,
clocks, hidden in every nook
and corner of the rooms, to ar
rive every three minutes, righ :
en- tick. Miss Dickson respond
ed in a manner that gave every
evidence of her deep apprecia-
ton and happiness at this time
Dainty refreshments were
served, the company dispers-
ng with all good wishes iol
Ethelwynn's future happiness
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
Vermont Maple Products
to be Shown at
Eastern States Exposition

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 15--
Ten tons of maple sugar and sy
rup will feature the Vermont
State exhibit at the Eastern
States Exposition, Sept. 1925.
The Vermont Maple Sugar Ma
ker's Association will put on a
maple sugar exhibit many time
larger than ever shown before.
The users OF Vermont maple
products are being rapidly mul
tiplied and these will be fully
illustrated by the material on
eNi!.bit. The unique feature OF
this season will be q real Ver-
mont sugar house with the su-
gar in process OF manufacture.
Champion cheeses, butter,
milk, and cream will head the
list of dairy product which will
be shown on the extreme left
of the general exhibit. The ad-
joining space at the right will
be utilized for the horticultural
farm and fruit exhibits repre-
senting Vermont as a land OF
plenty. Two great cornuop'as
or horns of plenty will be
shown pouring out an immense
heap of fruits and vegetables,
the whole surmonted by the
seal Of the state, flag of Yer
mont and cold Glory"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
The County Fair

Oh, let us see the county fair
-(Forget the cost of living y
Everybody will be there
To see the show they're giVin
The beef steers broad, the corn
stalks tall,
The windmills hUmming gaily
The meek-eyed Jersey in the
stall,
The races pulled off daily.
Wen go and sec the fruits and
grain
That farmers take a pride in,
And maybe ind an aeroplane
That we can take ride IN.
We want to see the bread and
cakes
And what the high school
teaches:
Examine all the ploWs and
rakes,
And note the bluSnlng peach
eS.
To see the fair in days of yore
Was not an easy matter;
We had to rise at three or four,
And all was rush and clatter,
We'd feed and water Ding and
Dong
And hitch them to the surrey
But now-"it rambles right
along"
And gets there in hurry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
Second Annual Field Day
and Hack Meet at Canaan
August 14--25

Canaan, w., VIII hold their
second annual Field Day and
Track Meet, together with the
Midsummer Outing of the
New England Fat Mems Club,
Tuesday ard Wednesday, Au-
gust 24-2o, under auspices of
Coos-EsseX Country CLUB, Inc,
Horse. race. both. days. with
$1,000 in purses. Base bali
and sports each day, show ana
dance each night. A special
attraction will be an automo-
bile jump over a gap fifteen
feet acrCs IS over a hurdle five
feet hiGn. Moving pictures
will be made Of the fat men at
their games as well as of the
races and all their loings.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
Constitutional Amendment
Announcement

The commission to consider
and report amendments to the
Consultation of Vermont has
held several meetings in the
performance Of it's duties. Thru
the press and otherwise, it has
invited suggestions from the
good people Of the state as to
what might be desirable in the
way of change III or addition to
the fundamental law. The re-
sponse has been quite general
and Of great value to the Com
mission in its work and each
suggestion has and will receive
a careful and earnest consider
alton to which it is entitled. In
furtherance of the idea of full
publicity and to ensure that ev-
cry person so desiring may
have the fullest opportunity to
be heard, the commission will
hold a public meeting in the
Senate Chamber at Montpelier
on August "a at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, and everyone is
cordially invited to attend and
participate. While the COM
mission is anxious to hear every
one who wishes to be heard,
such brevity as is consistent
with clearance will be appreci-
ated.
Suggestions upon the follow
ing proposals of amendment
are especially invited:
Cd Division of the State in
to Senatorial Districts.
(2) The restoration of the
September election.
(3) Lengthening of the
term Of office of legislative re-
representatives. and a provision
for filling a vacancy in the Of
flee of town representative.
(4) Provision for a budget
system of state finance and for
an item veto.
(5) Change Of method in
selection of justices of the su-
preme court and superior judg-
es and Of the tenure of their
office.
(6) Authorization to elimi-
nate jury trials in petty cases
and where accounting with nu-
merous items is involved.
CD Equal suffrage and
compulsory voting.
(8) The Public Service
Commission in its relation to
the constitution.
The following propositions
will also be considered:
Elimination O fassistant judi
ges as constitutional officers,
the time lock; establishing OF
minimum population to enti-
tie a town to a representative;
initiative and referendum,
change in method Of the lnsur-
ance and amendment of munici
pal charters.
Any person wishing to pre-
sent new proposals will be
courteousIy heard and their i
deas given due consideration.
Any person who cannot be
present and wishes to express
his ideas may do so in writing
addressed to the secratary Of
the Commission at Montpelier.
William 3. c. Stickney,
Chairman
Melvin G. Morse, Sec.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19

A Detroit man was fined SIS
and costs for taking without
paying fol it, a paper from a
pile for sac on a street corner.
And yet some people wound
take a paper for yoaIs-or for
ever-without paying 1or it, if
they could set by with it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
Political Advertisement
C.. r. POWELL for COUNTY SENATOR
VOTERS OF ESSEX COUNTY

AS candidate for County Senator promise you moth
ing during the POLITICAL HARVEST DAYS than Il
heretofore advocated except that if elected
COUNTY SENATOR for Essex County, will embrace the OPP
portunty to my best efforts to bring about full reaz
ton of the things have advocated while NOT CANDIDATE
FOR THE OFFICE and among them
The reformation of UNJUST BANKING PRACTICES
An EQUAL rate of INTEREST to LARGE and SMALL
DEPosIToRs alike (Which has not been the
PRACTI CE in SOME Counties.
Interest on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS from the time of
DEPOSIT to the time of WITHDRAWAL COMPEL the
BANKS by law pay their DEPOSITORS all
INTEREST due by every PRINCIPLE of SQUARE DEA-
Granting to INDIVIDUALS who loan money EQUAL
taxation PRIVILEGES with BANKS
The RETURN of the POOR MAN to PUBLIC OFFICE.
vermont's resources for VERMONT interests.
A change in the Vermont PRIMARY LAWS.
The return of the LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE.
Active PROMOTION of AGRICULTURE and its
INTERESTS.
Better PUBLIC, not POLITICAL, highways
Denocracy's FRUITS for the sAvIoURs thereof.
Equal rights of SUFFRAGE
and pledge my loyal support for all that be
proposed by others WHICH | BELIEVE TO BE FOR THE
GOOD OF ALL.
claim knowledge of the needs of the COMMON
PEOPLE by ACTUAL AND REAL PERSONAL CONTACT
WITH THEM r
DO YOU WANT
THE COMMON PEOPLE
THE FINANCIAL INTERESTS
SEATED IN THE VERMONT SENATE?
Watch the earnest ENDEAVOR of the BANKING INTERESTS
To DEFEAT MY CANDIDACY.
C.. r. POWELL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-19
CHRIST CHURCH

HOLY Communion 8 A NJ
Morning Prayer II A NJ
Evensong z P NJ
Church picnic at Seymour
Lake, Tuesday, August 10th.
Autos leave church at 10 A II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
MANY BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
Rat PROBING ard Repairing ~ Build
inss Furnishes Biggest Item
in Operations.

Permits for six new buildings out
side the fire limits and one inside
were issued by thu building Inspector
during the month OF October. accord
Ing 10 the report filed with the city
commissioners yesterday morning The
report gave the price ~ the building
inside the fire limits at t4.s00 and for
the six outside the fire limits at
si0.460
Rat proofing and repairing ~ build
ings furnished the biggest iterns in
building permits issued during the
month and 10 permits were issued for
the repairing OF buildings inside the
fire limits at a total 81 si5.74s Build
inKs outside the fire limits repaired
were t2t with total cost 81 &23.i63.
Two buildings inside the fire limits
were condemned and two buildings
were ordered repaired One building
outside the fire limits was condemned.
A total number OF Permits issued
during the month was rs and tao in
spcctions were made Total value Of
building operations inside the fire
limits was sgi.0s0 and value ~ OPP
eratious outside the fire limits was
s34713 The total value 81 all build
ing operations was tbs.7es.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS DID NOT
MALIGN HARDING
Circulars As 60 His Origin Were Used
Before Convention 81
Republicans.

Columbus. Ohio Nov Chairman
" ". Durbin 81 the Onto Democratic
state Executive Committee. today iw-
sued statement denying that "a
ysung man closely connected with the
Democratic State COMMITTEES" Rad
certain printed and mirFeogra phed
circulars concerning the ancestry Of
Senator Harding Republican presi-
dental campaign, 70 Governor Cox's
special train az contained In state
ment issued last night by scott c
Bone. director n publicity for the Re-
publican National Committee
Chairman nurbin said This hue
and cry being raised eleventh hour
or a campaign Is merely a conspiracy
OF Republican politicians 20 blind the
voters % TIE real issues and attempt
70 stem the tremendous tide that ID
flowing TO Cox and the League of Ma
tions
The hsht made by the Democratic
state and County committees in Ohio
mas been clean fair and aboveboard.
This. too ia spite OF the fact that
the opposition has stopped 20 the foul
est lowest tactics
Il repeat that We had no connec-
ton with the alleged circulating Of
A-tastt FtttEA# ~ GEAANNAH ANAMNEHM0fN.
submit that reports II a similar ma
ture have been current for thirty
J care. that they have figured 81 prev
ious campaigns q senator Harding
and that they were prevalent an over
the state and nation during the pre-
convention campaign circulated by
Republicans who opposed him Now,
however. when such reports have been
prevalent an during the campaign and
'Ncre also IN circulation al the con
sentiou that nominated him. Republic
ans attempt to bring last minute
rs against tho Democrats
We regret It's entrance We have
1ot had anything Go 90 with is trans
mission and We are sure that the use
e 4 ia the last hour win not swerve
he voters from the overwhelming
wing IS Cox on the main issues.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
ROOSEVELT ENDS
CAMPAIGN TOUR
says Issue j. Flatly On Acceptance Or
Rejection 81 League.
Hy Associated Prsssl

Hudson. y r.. Nov Franklin n
Roosevelt Democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee today closed his eleven
weeks campaign in thirty odd states
with an address ~ which he declared
the issue H. tightly drawn between
"Cox and our place ia the league at
It's head. or Harding and nat rejcc-
tion
Broadly speaking no said the
question at issue il not one of lndi-
vduals OF parties bat whether the
United States is 30 finish tho war or
quit cold whether we are 10 Join the
other forty odd nations IN tho great
working League ~ Nations that will
serve % end war for all time or
whether We VIII turn our hack on
them and choose a policy. ~ national
isolation with Us threat of future wars
and the consequent burden 81 ever
growing ornaments
Mr. Roosevelt charged the RepuhII-
can party Win inconsistency in that
senator Harding 10 appeal recently for
Republican Congress was doing the
same thing over which Republicans
made "verltable howl when a SINH
lar appeal came from President VIII
son in 1919 "But I realize. he con-
ttnued. III is asking too much 20 ex-
peect consistency from the worlds
greatest exponent ~ the modern wig
gle and wobhle policy
Looking back over the past eleven
weeks he said "one thought is upper
most On my mind and IL gives me decp
aud lasting satisfaction We have
fought a clean fight There has been
no mud throwing hY me. no misrepre~
sentations no attempts To misIoad or
deceive the people no attempt To
cvadc any issue IN direct contrast "a
The more than questionable campaign
methods ~ our opponents we have
fought fair. waRinE a campaign worthy
~ the great moral issue We stand fer
There Is deep personal satisfaction in
the knowledge ~ this ii Is good 10
know that whatever the outcome to-
morrow We can always feel that we
have come through wits clean hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
REQUIEM MASS TO Be
CELEBRATED TODAY
Cau,ctarisa 20 ae pecoratsd With
Burnins Candies IRIS Evening
ard Night.

All souls Day will De- observed ~
Catholics uf the city today win
Requiem mass lu the churches this
muruing and thc annual devotions
with Sermon prayers and singing
~ hymns 40 the cemeteries this arr
efnoon
rhr graves viii be blessed and ms
solution az the Head pronounced
Flowers Will Der placed ON .thn graves
Hnd ranalea. mn emblem ~ the LIGHT
90 Fnlth. Hope and Charity wll bo
Jaced "a the graves and lsft burn
ins
The observance 20 All souls pay H.
Oh the Catholic religion. commsmo.
rttian of the departed souls iu the
Chnreh ~ = memorial service fur tho
dad heid annually Prayers viii De
sid for the fepoac - the departed
souls
The placing 81 flowers ard Burning
og candles - the graves b. beau.
tiful custom. originating In the old
Latin countries and handed down with
thp rpligion
lu Catholic cities on All souls ray
thr Nreater part 90 the whole city e.
assembled at thc cemeteries
Ans number 90 candies may he
nlttNUd uh grave and are frequently
made o. form Crosses and other De-.
aiEaa
on Al Souls naY. cemoter, with
number ~ people assembled for
ibis religious observance and with
every eraVe nawefs covered with the
burning candles. co the twilight hour.
makes e wonderfully beautiful and ism
prcastYe picture
Requiem mass viii 81 held 40 So
Michael this mornlng e. 81 % O'Clock
a fuil choir viii g. present 81 Jos
sHha parrish, Reverend Father Hart.
iuT in charge viii have special ssry
irwF this morning a. the church and
taia AFTERNOON nt o'cluck dpvotious
WIN he held ~ ~ Iosuph's cemetery
when special music Win he given IS
fHo choir Thp sermon win - dtliv
erred hY Father Sands ~ Warning
tHm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
FRANK MARSTON
POST TO MEET.
Every Member % American Legion ls
Expected 90 Attend.

Every member of Frank Marston
Post. of the American Legion. is ex
pected TO attend the regular meeting
which Is 10 be held at the Army and
Navy Club tomorrow night The meet
Ing will be one Of the most important
the Post has ever held because final
plans for the great celebration OF
Armistice Day are 70 he settled
There Is enough work connected
with the celebration 70 give every man
something TO do and officers 81 the
Post expect every man 90 do his duty
on this occasion as he did Il in France.
To raise funds for financing the
Armistice Day celebration to be- held
az Palmetto Beach the committee on
arrangements decided last night 10
appoint a committee 20 solicit from
ths merchants. asking fer only = small
sum from each. 10 meet the neces-
sary expenses.
Members 81 the committee will call
on the merchants ~ the city Friday
morning and II Is hoped TO raise the
necessary amount within short time.
This fund will be used for prizes.
fixing OF the grounds. building Of
booths. etc. An account % the ex-
penditures will be made through IN.
The fund IL Is desired TO raise has
been divided as follows; For athletics.
t220. for grounds st0o for publicity.
si0o: for booths and concessions. SIS:
for incidentais. slo5; totalling an
amount OF $500
Members % the committee appointed
are: John Massey. sol Levy, w A
Ellis Frank +, welles. Henry Hyer.
Jack Crenshaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
TAXI DRIVERS ARE
GIVEN SMALL BOND
City May Trade property on Garden
20 Taylor for East Hili
Truck House.

An ordinance allowing All taxi driv-
ers and draymen 70 put up n $50 bond
instead ~ $500. az under ths present
iaw. was passed on third reading yes
terday BY the city commissioners The
ordinance was introduced bv Commits
aioner Minrieha az a recent meeting
OF the hoard and grew olt Of Difficult
~ ~ some ~ the drivers being able
20 produce the higher bond
Property owned ~ the city on Gar
den. near Taylor warehouse. will
probably be traded to Roy Taylor for
the East Hia truck house. which f.
owned hy Mr. Taylor Commissioner
lou was asked 20 Investigate the deal
and recommend what action the city
should take IN the matter NJ the meet
ing yesterday The deal will be final
ii considered a. next weeks meeting
The truck house Is two-atory
frame building and has been used ~
the fire department for several wears.
The property owned by the city is
narrow strip - land adjoining the
T. a s. railway on one side and the
Taylor warehouse on the other Mr.
TAYLOR wunted the property % Eet
connection with the railway
The resignation ~ = l.. sweeney.
Huperintendent 81 the city water
works effective Dec !. was accepted
hY she commissioners yesterday Mr.
Sweeney viii 80 on one - the steam
tugs operating out 81 this city. accord
ing IS present plans Eie has been
win the water works department for
me past zen years ifis plncc with
the department viii not be filled for
the present the commissioners an
p0mmpeH Yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
cur THts QUIT Is WoRTH
MONEY

Cnt out this slip. enclose with s.
and mail it 10 Foley a Co.. 2s35
sheffield Ave. Chicago ln writing
your name and address clearly You
Compound Tor CauEhs colds and
Group Foley kidney pills for pain in
sides and batk rheumatism back
ache kidney and bladder ailments
and Policy cathnrtlc Tablets whole
some and thoFouEhly Cleansing "a
thartic for constipation bihuusncsr.
headaches and sluggish bowels sold
every Va here Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
SPANISH WAR VETS
HOLD MEETING
VIII Take Part In Armistice Day Gel.
ebration in Inform

euF@ttNA W hhWFAA
! n Carroll was mustered ia as a
member ~ the Colonel " 2 Williams
camp. 40 9. Department Il Florida
spanish Mar Veterans. kaown as tha
Volunteers a. - a a meetins q that
organization last night
The camp also decided g. take part
ia the celebration ~ Armistice haS bY
participating ln the parade and Wili
erect a rest tent on the grounds The
camp viii also request the Ladies
Auxiliary 70 take part 10 The ceiebra
tion by meeting on tht grounds Al the
rest tent 4 banner VII BE- provided
for them and the camp viii slso carrg
one. Senior Wee Commander ". /.
Zachary and Sergeant Thomas p
casey. T. :. 4, were appointed - a
committee 10 MAKE the necessary ar
rangements ID Is expected that mem
hers ~ the camp will march u uni
form.