davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

J. ogden Armour is at heart dem socratic as was his father and with larger vision.
 T have no social ambitions, he said. My ambition is to run Armour & Go. successfully and to give 8 great many young men chance to make their way in the world. My associates in the business are my closest friends. my chums. If it weren't for the fun there is in working with them and being with them. 1 wouldn't-I couldn't stay in business. Without sentiment the work would be too hard
 Years ago Mr. Armour was offered $130.90o. .0o0 for his company but un- hesitatingly declined it.
 What could I do with sl3O.OOO, ,O00. -' he remarked when I asked him about this incident, now revealed for the first time.
 He mentioned sentiment in business.
 Do you let sentiment enter into running your bus;ness?" asked
 Enter into running it?" he repeated Why. l run it on sentiment If didn't, it would not be successful-and it wouldn't be worth while running What is II that makes an organization successful? Isn't il the loyalty and the enthusiasm of the many men engaged in it? And how can any man inspire these sentiments if ne has no senti- iiicht HIS OWL slhke-lfp NO one man can run big concern: he must depend upon others for the actual do- ing of almost everything
 To get the right kind of men we begin early. We are more particular about the hiring of office boys than about any other thing connected with Armour & Co.,, for the office boys of today will become our department man. agerS tomorrow. We select them with that in view. We practically never go outside for a high-priced man. Just as the fellow who starts with the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

has equalled it" The Musical Courier said editorially: Let it be said at once that the visit of the Minneapolis Sym phony orchestra has fulfilled the Mu- sical Courier's prophecy, for we have today in New York playing body and no leader on a par with the north : western organization and its conduc- tor.
 During the past five years no or chestra in the country has travelled more extensively and the success of the orchestra and its remarkable con ductor. Emil Oberhoffer. has been little less than sensational
 Matinee and evening Thuesday, Jan uary 29. Tickets now on sale at N Central Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra

It is interesting to note the unan- unity with which the leading critics and musicians of the east have accord ed to the Minneapolis Symphony Or chestra its position as one of the two or three greatest orchestras in the country. Charles H. Meltzer, consid- cred by many the most able critic in New York, wrote as follows. 'It is safe to say that, with the exception of the great Bostonian organization founded by Colonel Higginson, no body of musicians in this country which de- votes itself to symphony, has excelled the Minneapolis society But for local pride, l might be tempted to add, none
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
The Hope of the Va ley

We wish al in the valley would pre- copies O yesterdays Dairy Edition of The Republican time consult the various articles by who know of the advantages of diversified It is that that the future prosperity of this valley depends It is upon that the prosperity every agricultural community has been built up. Other communities have disregarded it. and they have invariably come to grief We have before impoverishment the southern states which only by the
 argument in favor of diversified farming is found in the advice You should put all eggs basket" That is the strongest argument Do all your eggs basket which will be rendered in by the very weight of them"
 We are fully mindful of the great influence the cotton industry ha valley. done it's upbuilding within the short time it has established than other. It has brought millions here; stimulated the growth of towns. It has money within the reach of Yet it could be pursued to be the ruin of the valley. already brought the dairy indus ry to verge It is wiping the al falfa
 it could be carried it's present stage in a constantly growing indefinitely forever, could get along without dairies, without alfalfa, without anything but cotton. We would have money plenty bring all these things would need. But we know that this cannot be. that a time when land planted longer grow cotton; when be rebuilt through period of unprofitable to the owner; when he will not only derive the rehabilitation.
 Then there the present danger from pests. We have already many them, far, furious us, any year may witness the in troduction which will lay the cotton fields to the ruin hundreds farmers who would be any other The would gone, the alfalfa would gone; nothing would be the blasted fields
 We appreciate the strong temptation of go in for cotton when they have how much has been made by successful growers the last years It is in human for land cattle everything he may a a $50 SIS acre. But peo- pie often give way just reasonable promptings which followed by failure suicide. But farmer who gives himself up exclusively to industry into a in which he know he will lose the last play He may figure, though, that he will win enough before debace him afford the loss.
 We should think though that farmers would watch careful intelligent step of the Southwest Cotton Company, chief grower in he valley at the time the principal exponent diversified farming. Many thousands of acres holdings this company withheld from cotton They are planted to alfalfa for the cotton company intelligent scientific direction the of the soil for profitable raising is limited a very few years is holding n reserve and building up the other thousands to planted to cotton when it's cotton fields be retired repairs.
 If this great company finds advisable to pro- tect itself surely the smaller farmer with resources him is in greater need of this reasonable and businesske
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

Pennsylvania railroad as q brakeman may one day become president, so young men who start with us at the bottom can hope to rise to the top.
 MT. Armour happened to remark one day in the hearing of a brig ht youth, that one of it's greatest pleasures in life was developing young men.
 MT. Armour" spoke up the youth. you need not look any further. You can start right here" pointing to him. self.
 MT. Armour did start right there. Today the youth is vice e-president of Armour & Co, MT. Armour's right hand man and most trusted associate, Robert J. Dunham, director in Chicago banking and business enterprises-all at 40.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

coming If the advertisement appears again it will drive me crazy. Of course I might have known I would get results from d Republican advertise ment. but this exceeded even my wild est fancy.
 Yours truly.
 JAMES G. SIMPSON.
 Proprietor Simpsons Garage.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Crying for Quarter

Phoenix. ArIzona, Jan. p. 1920. Arizona Republican
 Phoenix. Arizona
 GentiemeG SiI you please kill my advertisement calling for a young man to act as salesman This advertise ment has not only resulted in bringing to me the very man I want for the work. but has determined me to put two mer at work instead of one. In addition. l have had over 50 applica- tions for the n'2ee and they are still
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
AN OUTLET

The vital statistics of Japan for 1918 have just been published. Births for the year were 1,S43023 deaths 123O.27e. Net increase of population, 612, 774. The foregoing figures show decreased death rate and increased birth rate. comparison or statistics that the Japanese birth rate was only exceeded by Hungary and Rumania. The best understood comparison perhaps. would be be- Great Britain and Japan The former with 4 population has annual increase of $50 0O0 Japan with 56.O0o.0 900 inhabitants, has net increase of 612,774. With population less than 22 per cent greater than Britain Japans birth rate is .5 per cent greater.
 There is doubt that Japan has tremendous overcrowding problem. As her people increase in education and intelligence they demanding bet ter living conditions and room They won't tolerate forever the crowding of the old, barbarc times and behooves the world to provide out let where their mgrations will do the least harm :acially well politically.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
Go to Church Sunday

Every is better for the spiritual improvement lie will derive from church attendance on Sunday Then too there the mental improvement to be absorbed from masterly that develop grasp thoughts of the day. Subjects which appeal to intelligence emotions and duty to brother The environ ment of soulful peace the benedcton of rest from our work-a-day activities and the enhrallmen of inspiring music potent attractions to influence the habit of go ing to Church on Sundays
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
INCOME TAX BLANKS

The office of the collector of inter- nal revenue has distributed thousands of forms designated as 104O and 1O40A. which must be filled out and returned by the recipients. The drive for in come tax returns, which began several weeks ago, has taken on momentum with the mailing of the blanks. Form 1040A is being sent to persons whose net incomes do not exceed S5,000 a year. Form 1040 is for those whose net incomes are in excess of $5,000 an- nually.
 From now until midnight of March 15. the task of collecting income taxes for 1919 will grow in intensity until, during the last few days, the typica, rush to get in before the bell rings will inevitably occur.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

In three months New York has issued 2000 per- mits buy alcohol for the making of perfume. and that way lodging the prohibition law stinks to heaven.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

They might compromise that navy row by giving the seamen distin- guished service medals and the land men distinguished land medals.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

It may be that Paderewski failed an admins quentlye
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTOR.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 2 P. M. February I. 1920, at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, for the construction of 8 bridge across the Gila River near San Carlos, Ari- Zona.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Stafford, Ari- zona. Plans and specifications may be obtained on payment of s5 to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer.
 Alternate bids may be submitted on designs to be furnished by the bidders subject to the approval of the State Engineer
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. Phaenix r.izona Ian lQon
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

 Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. ', 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24
 RUN YOUR BUSINESS ON SENTIMENT, SAYS ARMOUR

As by B. Magazine
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

Proprietor Simpsons Garage.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-24

J. ogden Armour is at heart as dem socratic as was his father and with larger vision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01

Barre City hospital bag day So,. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
GRANITEVILLE

Odd Ladies' carnival. Nov. 1 and s
Good entertainment each evening for
old and young. sale Of fancy articles,
homemade cooking and homemade
candy and a frst-class orchestra en-.
t%ertainment begins az Z o'clock sharp
each evening. Admission. l0c.-adv.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at Mrs, r. d. C~ampbell's Friday night,
the occasion being a Halloween party,
al which were assembled a number of
Graniteyille ladies. All were masked
and wore funny and grotesque cos
TUNES. Prizes for costumes went TO
Mrs. Norman Murray, Mrs. Theodore
Lascor and Mrs. AlmaDsor Lapierre.
Mrs. John Morrison won the BOBBY
prize. Refreshments were served and
the party broke mp at a late hour,
after all had enjoyed a very pleasant
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Prepared BY Barre Board of Trade for
the Winter.

The efforts Of the. Barre board Of
trade, the organization continually
striving to better the granite center of
the world, has arranged for a novel set
of entertainments and lectures to occur
during the coming winter months, for
the board sensed the fact that enter
tainments of the nature, such as they
are, would not only be welcomed but
would bring together those vitality
interested in Barre and its betterment.
The program that has been arranged
and the dates on which they fall are
as follows: The Wagnerian quartet,
assisted by Miss Augusta Cooper will
appear here Nov. 28th; DIR. Lincoln
Mcconnell will lecture Dec. 18th; Jan.
9TH the 0rpheus Male quartet appears;
March 18th DIR. Woon Chun lectures /.
March %, DIR. Arthur Walwyn Evans
lectures, and on April 4th the Davis
company of magicians perform. Thus,
one can readily see that the entertain
ments are something out of the ordi-
nary.
The Wagnerian quartet is a comb
nation of string instrumentalists play
ing the violin, viola, cello and piano.
Miss Cooper is a reputed Boston vocal
list.
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell has been on
the lyceum platform for over a quar-
ter of a century and is considered a
top-notcher in platform work.
The Orpheus Four, as they are called,
is said to be the finest singing male
quartet in the country. They hail from
Los Angeles, Cal, and were winners Of
the $1,000 grand prize at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
DIR. Woon Chun is a brilliant Chi
nese scholar, a Harvard graduate, and
has Just returned from China where
he has been exploring the interior of
his country and is ready to give infer.
nation on the political conditions as
they are in China to-day.
DIR. Arthur Walwyn Evans is a dis
Welsh orator and is one of
the type which fulflIs the real mis-
sion of the platform.
Days is a master magician, one who !,
astounds his audiences with his wiz.
ardry and magic skill,
Surely this list Of sterling quality
attractions is worthy OF the most loyal
support of everybody in Barre. Tickets
will be sold for the entire course on a
very low basis as it is not the object
to make money but to give a series of
entertainments that will be i~nstruc.
tive as well as pleasing. The Barre
Women's club is cooperating with the
board of trade in disposing of tickets
and soon after the first of November
4 canvass will be made to give every
body an opportunity to purchase tick
Its as well as TO learn more about the
artists that will appear,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
TALK OF HI TOWN

Barre City hospital bag day Nov. 4,
Wanted--Pin boys at Murphy &
Weafer's alley-ady.
Special prices on genuine pearls, dia
monds and rubies at Burr's jewelry
store.-adv.
Baptist Baracas and Philathea !
Please don't forget a business meeting
to be held at the church Tuesday eve
ming at 7 o'clock.
Regular meeting of Cobble H1l
grange Tuesday evening, Nov. 2. The
first and second degrees will be con
ferred. A large attendance is requested.
Look over our counters. There is
something you need and you can buy it
at a price that will interest you dur
ing this sale. Barre Bargain Store
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01

George +. Preston of White River
| Junction and Miss ,Maybelle A. Jones
of South Royalton were married yes
terday afternoon by Rev. j. Wesley
Miller in this village, The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jones,
formerly of this place. The bridegroom
has been accepted as a manager of an
A. and p. tea store and expects an
assignment to duty in Vermont or
New Hampshire this week.
The teacher and pupils of the Finley
bridge school with a group of their
friends enjoyed a Halloween party at
the schoolhouse last Friday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick r. Dixon
have been notified by the American
board Of commissioners for foreign
missions THAI they viii be expected to
sail with other missionaries for Rhode.
STA Nov. Ii. They expected at least a
months notice and they will be very
busy people until that date making
final preparations for leaving their ma
tive country permanently.
c. J.. Whitcomb's family and many
Others picked raspberries in consider.
able quantities during the last days
of October.
Miss Lucy Sleeper of Tunbridge was
at Calvin Sleeper's from Saturday to
Monday.
A. +, Person of Leicester and Earl
Aver of st. George have bought the
entire plant of the Harrington cream
cry, including the building and equip
ment, and have taken possession. Mr..
Person win give his personal attention
TO the business and Mr.. Aver will be
here in an advisory capacity from time
TO time. The creamery was built %
years ago by the late Mrs. Mary f
Harrington, and was run about half
the time by Willis l.. Fish and since
then by Hathaway H. Dissmore, who
sells because Of poor health. Mr. Fer
son viii bring his family to live here.
Mr.. Dinsmore will stay in town.
A n~eighborhood party was held on
Saturday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Roberts in Barnard,
T., A. Davis, jr., Of Boston was here
over Sunday, after seeing the Dart
mouth Tufts football game on satur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
BETHEL
Ford Car Overturned, Spilled Six Peo-
pie Into the Road.

Mr.. and Mrs, Sylvester Howe OF
Tunbridge and their three children
were in an automobile spill Saturday
afternoon on returning from Randolph,
when their Ford car, driven by Arthur
Folsom of Tunbridge, sweryed from
the ditch, into which it had Slowed
after meeting another car directly in
front of Charles A. Batcheller's home
on Pleasant street, and starting to
climb the bank on the opposite of the
street turned squarely on its side,
breaking the windshield and top and
the wishbone and tipping out the six
occupants like so many beans from a
pod. Fortunately nobody was much
hurt, Mrs. Howe's hands were
scratched and bruised by road gravel.
DIR. A. b. Gay of Randolph. who drove
up about that time, carried the Howe
family home and Mr., Folsom drove the
injured car to the garage, its engine
being intact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thsnks TO our neighbors and friends
for their words Of sympathy and help.
full deeds during the illness and death
of M loved one; also for the many
beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mackenzie
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
November VICTOR RECORDS Now On Sale at
BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS
TALK OF THE TOWN

Long. distance and general trucking;
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
Ting Works. Call 7l6-M or 40 w
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01
Sacred Heart Music Pupils in Concert.

SdcIeu nedIt MUSIC ruphS IN concert
Music pupils of the convent Of the
Sacred Heart will have a Halloween
party at the convent this evening. be.
ginning at 6 o'clock and lasting till s.
As will be noted in the program, a very
interesting entertainment and program
has been prepared by the sisters. All
pupils are hereby invited to attend,
The program follows:
Halloween march
Ida Gardens and r. Berinato
"Tin Soldier" ......... Philip Cassidy
Recitation, Behind the Bars"
Mary Weaver
"Grandms's Story" 800. Irene McC1ary
Piano duet Lucy and James Higgins
What the Acorn Said
Dorothy Beaulieu
Orchestra Game Donald Bugbee
Vocal, "Drowsy Dale"
Pauline Fitzgerald
Accompaniment. Loretta Hamel
Left hand Melody in G
Beatrice O'Keefe
Piano duet
Kathleen and Dorothy Humphrey
Vocal. "A Rooster" Mary Mcmahon
"Paladin Doris Wylie
Flute solo ....... Miss T.. White
Accompaniment, Dorothy Humphrey
Vocal, Wishing and Fishing"
Jennie David
"Rustling" ........... Anna Sullivan
Intermezzo st. Cecilia's orchestra
Halloween Chorus"
Accompanied, Ruth Wanna
"Witch's Flight"
NJ. Rooney, Ellen sullivan, l.. Hamel
Games.
Pin the tail on the 'donkey-directed
by Merle LePage.
Going to Observation-Disclosures by
Dorothy Humphrey.
Wink'em-directed by Margaret
Canton.
Music spelling match-Kathleen
Humphrey.
Spin the tin-pauline Fitzgerald.
Halloween fortunes-told by the
L. White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-01

Special communion Of
a Granite lodge. No. -, 2. and
"a A NJ, Monday. Nov. 2. a. :
IN p. m. Work, NJ. " degree.
bO6 Per order w N.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
UNDERTAKES NOT OPPOSED
TO NEW LIFE PRESERVER.

Thousands of people are daily side
stepping the grave by taking Sto-Li-
Gal, combination treatment of cap
lsules and tablets, that. will give per-
manent relief in Gall-Stones, Stomach
Ulcers, Chronic Appendicitis, Torpid
Lazy Liver, Dyspepsia, Classy Sour
Stomach, Pains in Stomach and Back,
Dizziness, Chronic Constipation, etc.
ssto-Li-Gal will positively correct the
above ailments regardless of age or
duration of trouble if directions are
followed. Don't wait till it's too late.
Purchase Sto-Li-Gal today. Price,
$1.00 a box and after you have obtained
results, boost Sto-Li-Gal to your
friends. Sent direct on receipt of
price if your druggist can't supply.
Digestive Chemical Co., 800 Univer-
sity Ave-, ST. Paul, MINI. Sold in
New Ulm at Backer's Pharmacy, at
Springfield at the Rexall Store and
leading druggists everywhere.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
PUT THEIR WITS TO WORK
Spanish Post Office Clerks Did Really
Creditable Job in Solving Rsbus
on Envelope.

A curiously addressed letter passed
through the post Office at Madrid,
which was deciphered and correctly
delivered, Notwithstanding all difficult
ties, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The address was perfect rebus. AT
the left hand side was the figure Of a
lady; ii was clear, therefore, to which
sex the recipient should belong. Over
the lady's head the sun was rising {;
hence her name was inferred to be
Aurora. For her surname stood hill,
with castle at it's foot which gives
us Monies yCastelo."
Next comes the town, for which the
plan Of city was drawn, on which the
Alhambra was legible. This indicated
Granada; but in order to leave no
doubt possible, a pomegranate was
drawn beside the plan. To complete
the address number was indicated in
one of the streets of the. city plan.
The postal authorities took three
days to study this curiosity and then
triumphantly delivered the letter to
"Senorita Aurora Monies y CASTILLO,
Azacayas, No. 20. Granada" and so far
from censuring the sender, they had
the envelope photographed and a copy
printed in the Madrid newspapers. as a
proof of the intelligence of the depart
ment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
He Had the. General Idea.

Rousy Johnson had never attained
to any "book Iarnin.,y but managed
to absorb considerable of the general
idea during one winter when the dis
trict school teachers Boarded with him.
During the winter the teacher often
corrected the Johnson children in their
grammar, and Rousy was proud of
his offsprings' education.
After the teacher left Rousy elected
to keep up the good work. At-the sup
per table one evening he asked Ted,
the nine-year-old boy, question: y and
received the answer: Uhshuh."
Rousy judged this was a rammlatical
error. ''What do you mean by =ar-
swering me that-a way?' he demand
ed. ''Uh-huh ain't no word If you
mean yep, say yep, and don't grunt
like pig!'' ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
FISH HAS TWO UGLY WEAPONS
Giant Ray Said to Use Mouth Like a
Shark and Is Provided With
Dangerous Tail. i.

A so-called devilfsh that is COM
mon on American coasts from 80 de-
grees north latitude to about the same
degrees south Of the line, is the giant
ray. This fish looks very like a skate,
but grows to an enormous size. It lies
on the sea bottom, covering square
yards of coral sand, and if attacked
may prove not only nasty, but most
dangerous It is said to use it's mouth
like shark but it's most unpleasant
weapon is the toothed spear in it's tail.
Fishermen say it is able to drive this
jagged lance through mans thigh.
Such wound is; extremely dangerous
and almost invariably proves fatal. In
the southern part Of the Gulf of Mex
leo specimens Of the giant ray have
been killed up to 10 feet across. The
ray has two horns, one on each side
of its eyes, the latter being green.
hideous and cruel beyond expression.
A curious habit of this fish is to break
water like a whale. falling with a
thunderous splash that Is; Is # Heard for a
long distance.
. l.