davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
800 Beltrami Ave.


pox She was determined to have folks believe
it just chickenpox and to prove it to the doctor
she presented him with nice chicken feather
Several changes have been made at the agency
hospital: Cordelia Needham succeeds Isabelle Beau
lieu; Josephine Lawrence, Gertrude Head; Charles
Jourdain, Frank Mason.
Supt Cross made business trip to Benlidji
and also to St. Paul during the month.
The Cross Lake Indians have been doing quite
bit of hauling while the ice is good
The Cross Lake logging camp crews finished their
hauling for the winter and have left.
Mr.. Hawey, chief clerk, left for Casper,
Wyo., the 22nd OF March. We all wish him the
best of success in his new position.
The Little Rock Farmers club has been hauling
hay for Charles Ward, Guy Stand, Simon Spears,
John Prentice, Charles Mason, BAIL Maxwell Joe
Boxer, and Keniew Sumner They have also been
helping Peter Pierre and BAIL Maxwell haul manure
to their fields. The club has also hauled lumber
for As-sin-e-wuh-beak and helped Bah-be-dway-we-
dung clear land for field.
Omar. Gravele recently made business trip
to Minneapolis.
John G. Morrison, Jr., returned few days ago
from Washington, D. c., where he has been
business.
Nathan J. Head returned from Washington, D. c.,
where he has been for few weeks Red Lake
matters.
DR.. L. L. Elliott and mother spent day visiting
relatives and friends here. Doctor is now located
at Warroad, Minn and has good practice. Their
many friends wish them
Mrs. VIM. Heritage returned from the logging
camp where she spent the past month with Mr..
Heritage.
Work will start the bridge at the outlet as
the ice goes out Of the lake. Road work
will start about the middle of April.
William Isham, who has been forest ranger for
the past three years, has accepted transfer to a
similar position at Nett Lake, MINI.
Curtis A. Smith, who has held the position of
farmer at the farm station, has resigned and in
tends to start farming his wfes attentive allot-
ment in the Northwest Angle, Goodrdge Mimi.
Louis Gurneau and Solomon Blue the only
families living the farm station at present
Alex Gurneau, Sr. and Mr.. Goddard have been
busy working on the Chippewa" boat
Mr.. Barker and Miss Chimzar made agreement
one night to play game of tennis at $50 the
next morning. The next morning dawned dark and
drizzly and heavy rain falling at the APP
pointed time. Both Of the contracting parties
claimed that they the spot at $50 but
neither seen by anyone, will have to
go guessing whether not they were there.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
DOUBLE STANDARD OF PATRIOTISM

During the war men proved themselves willing
ana eager to submerge their private interests in
behalf of the nations welfare, but with peace de-
clared the old self-interests are quick to assert
themselves at any cost.
This weakness is not nlonopoliZed by any
individual but is characteristic of social point
of view. Our patriotism of war is high, noble and
self-sacrifcing but our patriotism of peace falls
far short Of this high standard Is then neces
sary to bring out the heroism of human nature
and does peace mean irremediable sinking to
n,edocrity and self-nterest? If this is true, it is
pity beyond compare.
War may have more dramatic heroism than peace
and offer thrilling opportunities to snatch
victory from the jaws of death, but peace demands
patriotism more exacting and sustained than war
But society we have not been sufficiently
trained to the fields of heroism lying all about
us in the business of the every day.
We are quick to recognize the difference be-
tween George Washington and Benedict Arnold
in times of war, but responsive to the
ways Of right and wrong in civic life? Men who.
were supremacy loyal during the do not hesitate
to profteer in peace upon the peoples needs; and
Of unquestioned fidelity in the crisis do not
hesitate to make the proverbial "barrel'
eloquent in their behalf during political campaign
than the appeal to their moral and civic character.
And yet the heroism Of peace is always close
at hand that prone to overlook it. Every
street car making it's way through the crowded
thoroughfare every railroad train rushing into the
night, every home where the mother sacrifices
stantly for the child, every pick shovel, axe or
scythe welded in the sweat and ache Of the com
mon day, gives witness to a human courage that is
ncessant and that never fails.
Peace demands the capacity for honor and 10y
atty to supreme aims does war. This is
the ideal to which we must rise, if democracy is
to be worthy of great future. The great question
is not whether there is peace war, but what do
do with our peace And the high patriot
ism of peace must be taught and cherished, if vic
tory is to bear it's perfect fruit.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
AGENCY ITEMS

Miss L. Olive White was absent from her duties
for a few days on account of case OF the small
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-03-01
PEYOTE

The introduction of peyote into
this reservation and it's use within
the reservation is forbidden by law
under penalty of imprisonment for
not less than 80 days. A reward of
$500 will be paid to the party or
parties furnishing information lead
ing to the conviction Of any violator
of the above law.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
WOMEN OF ARKANSAS
Are You Going to Attend the Summer School of Citizenship to Be Held /
 in the Cool Ozarks?

As the time draws near. much en- thusiasm is being manifested in the Citizenship School to be held at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, during the week beginning July 18th.
 The subjects in. which women are most interested will be included in this Citizenship course, and these suo- jects will be handled by live men and women who will tell you the things you want to know.
 There will be no charge for this course, but upon the payment of 9 S2 enrolment fee, a class card will be issued which will admit the bearer to all classes, lectures and entertain ments, except moving pictures.
 Upon request, the General Exten- sion Division of the University will secure rooms in advance for those who expect to attend the Citizenship school.
 See that your county is represent ed at this school
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
PROMINENT MEN ON PROGRAM OF RURAL LIFE CONFER
 ENCE

The program of the Rural Life Con ference of the Southwest which is be- ing held the first two weeks of July at Fayetteville has been announced, and includes a series of lectures by five men of national prominence, and special lectures by other well known men.
 W. H. Mills of Clemson College, South Carolina, will give a series of lectures on the church and land; Geo. c. Fracker. Philadelphia, Pa. will de liver q set of lectures on the psychol ogy of religion; W. R. Dobyns, of St. Josephs, Mo-, will interpret the defini- tion and purpose. and with what in struments and equipment rural life can be improved; A. H. Barnes, Sikes- ton, Mo, will deliver his lectures-o the union of all forces in rural life; and Dr. T. M. Iden of the University of Michigan will devote his lectures to studies of the Bible. Each of the above will also deliver general lec- lures at various times during the con- ference. Dean Bradford Knapp of the University of Arkansas will deliver a series of lectures on Rural Organi- zation." Special lecturers will include Rev. H. A. Stroupe, of Rose Bud, Ar kansas and W. E. Halbrook, of Little Rock
 Leaders in all the leading denomi- nations in the southwestern states are attending the conference All meetings are held on the University of Arkansas campus.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
NOTED AGRICULTURISTS TO BE AT FARMERS SHORT COURSE

Among the speakers who will at tend the annual farmers short course at the University of Arkansas from August IT to 20 will be J. s. Wanna maker. president of the American Cotton Association; J. R. Howard. president of the American Federation of Farm Bureaus; Dr. H. J. Waters, editor of the Kansas City Weekly Star; George Livingston. chief of the bureau of markets, Department of Agriculture; D. s. Murphy, cotton marketing specialist of the U. s. Blu reau of Markets; Dr. E. R. Lloyd of the Memphis Farm Development, and J. A. Evans, chief of extension work in the South. The course is for men, women, boys and girls.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A number of relatives and friends congregated at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Perkins Monday in honor of the birthday of Mr. Perkins.
 A most palatable feast was pre- pared and was hugely enjoyed by all present. The day was spent in de- lightful conversation and discussing past events.
 After pleasant day the guests de- parted wishing for MT Perkins many future birthdays, and that they may be as pleasant as last Mondays cele- bration.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
 NOTICE

The citizens of Carlisle are hereby notified that Ordinance No. 43 for bidding the keeping of hogs within the corporate limits of the town of Carlisle, which was invalidated dur ing the war, is now in full force, and will be enforced to it's full extent from and after the publication of this notice.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Miss Gladys Zimmerman who taught school at Wilmot during the past term, now has position as cash fer for the Holman Drug Company at Little Rock. a~l IF
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Wanted to buy-No. 1 Prairie hay loaded on cars, must be sound, well cured, Write, or come and see $. (. Sims, Hazen, Ark" 6-5t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Still the real high cost is not the campaign expenses but the reimburse ment of the millionaires who put up for the successful candidate.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

All kinds of legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby, Notary Pub lie.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Judging from a number of people engaged in it, plotting must be lu- crative profession in that country.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Green Dragon Spark Plugs, sold under guarantee. Ii anything gets wrong with them bring them back and 15c with each plug and get new ones. For sale by J. A. Humphries. S-tf
 There is to be one of the most i'm portant meetings ever held by the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday night, July 7th. Business that will interest every citizen will be transacted. You are invited. You do not have to be member to attend this meeting. Be sure to attend. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p. m. over Bank of Carlisle.
 We wish to acknowledge the re- ceipt of a beautiful boquet of flow CTS from Grandma Perkins last Monday. They were mostly seed flowers raised by Mrs. Perkins and were highly appreciated by the office force.
 Miss Viola and Harold Roberts of Bonneville, Arkansas, are here the guests of their uncle and aunt, G. E. Ellis and Mrs. Allen. They will re- main several days.
 F. A. Turner of Lonoke, but who has been spending the past few weeks in the oil fields of Louisiana, was here Friday evening visiting friends.
 Mrs. w. G. Ellis and children are the guests of Mrs. Bliss brother and sister. G. E. Ellis and Mrs. Allen, and her mother, Mrs. R. L. Padgett.
 Sam Dunn and family of Chandler. Arizona, are here the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Padgett, of near town.
 Mrs. Geo. Bowling. of Spiro. Okla homa is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Padgett
 Mules and Horses for Sale
 We have number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 +7-tf Nichols & Hutson
 Jay Buechley, accompanied by Mrs. s. w. Pritz, took in the sights of Hot Springs Friday and Saturday.
 Just received at Buechley's full supply of Masterbilt tires and tubes.
 Judge Haynie. of Prescott. candi- date for governor spoke here Mon day night to fairly good crowd. .-Don't fail to see Dr. c. S. Thomp- son at Jno D. Martins Drug Store Friday July 9, if you need glasses. Eyes tested free. 8-2t MT. John Franks of Memphis was here Saturday and Sunday the guest of his friend, Miss Hazel Kring
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

The United States now owns ap- proximately 1000 merchant vessels says shipping board official. That's one great achievement of Presidents Wilson's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Best line of shoes in town to se- lect from at N. w. Young & Sons.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Green Dragon Spark Plugs, sold under guarantee. If anything gets wrong with them bring them back and 15c with each plug and get new ones. For sale by J. A. Humphries. S-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01
Mules and Horses for Sale

We have number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on us for full particulars
 +7-tf Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-01

Judge Haynie. of Prescott. candi- date for governor spoke hero Mon day night to fairly good crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

with many inventions TO his credit
says 500 years hence our descendants
will look back upon conditions in 1920
with Just such feelings Of amused pity
as we show for the state of the saw
ages Of pre- historic times.
The scientist predicts, among other
things, that in 2420 4. y. all public
thoroughfsres and parks will be un-
dcrground vehicles viii be run by wire
less. telephones viii carry an attach
meut enabling the speakers 70 sec
each other, and all roads viii be as
smooth As billiard balls.
DIR. Low IN q recent interview in
London, said in part;
When a man sets out for business
he will not proceed, a. he does now,
by tramway ear or train; he will pass
along delightful avenues underneath
the surface of the earth. Parks and
all other places OF public resort and
beauty will be rooted in.
Motor cars and all motor vehicles
will proceed by wireless power and not
by the crude met bod OF using petrol
They will be fitted M like mxuriously
appointed drawing rooms and viii be
driven at rate of ln0 miles an hour.
telephones viii he installed in
the cars. n wen a. every kind OF APP
pointment making for luxury aud com
fort. Many will own these ears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
A Vermont Castor.

Twas great 10 see our table set
When company was coming:
The change from a Ia week day sty.s
Kept everybody humming;
We always used our Bristol blue.
With napkins white as plaster,
And on the table always went
The si'versplated- castor
The teaspoon glass was filled so full
With all the teaspoons in IT,
To find the sugar spoon would take
The best of half minute,
The teapot tile was right on hand
To ward away disaster
The butter knife, with crooked shank.
Was right beside the castor.
The castor stem was half as tall
As little sister Mabel
And bulged like thunder where it
spread
To stand upon the table
The shelf that whirled had silver
Lace
A phlox design OF aster-
That run clear round the bodice
part
And handsomed up the castor.
-Four bottles dangled through the
shelf.
And each we called a crrSs
The mustard was the neatea a
And all the family knew TT
The vinegar Mont Blanced the rest.
As though twas lord and master:
The pepper tanks was lesser Alps
Twas sure a corking castor.
The mustard spoon was boxing wood.
And went right through the cover.
The thinucst thing I've seen in
spoons
'Twixt Delphi, Greece and Glover:
We used the black face pepper lots.
The red was quite laster:
III tell you what, il looked like eats
To see that plated castor.
That bright cayenne could cure
cold
And spice stew up splendid:
A half a pinch made pullets lay
When laying time was ended:
i used to say. When I'm a man,
And well fixed up, like Aston,
/ won't set down, by George, to eat
Without some Kind of castor"
The vinegar made boiled dish fine.
Whilst sassage lived for pepper:
The mustard set your feet 10 work,
Like Uncle's Morgan stopper;
There may BE- city elbows and en- its
That tang your tongue mp faster.
The seasoning, though. that stand !
by me
Was IN that plated castor
Daniel L. Csdy in Burlington |
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

tribution OF heat
to all rooms and
it is frequently
found that no
more fuel is used
TO heat the
whole housethan
it formerly took
toheatoneroom
Get the informa-
ton and esti-
mate for heating
your home the
IDEAL~Arcola way
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY

$ s
= =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
Protect Your Children Against Tuber-
culosig

Health authorities have agreed that
the control of tuberculosis demands
primarily care of the health of chill
tlren More and moro they have found
that il is in Childhood that the seeds
Of tuberculosis are planted. Prior to
the wear 1882. no one knew what caused
Tuberculosis In that year, however,
DR. Koch, the famous German seien-
list discovered very minute germ
which he named the tubercle bacillus.
and which he demonstrated was the
cause of many different forms of dis
case in various parts Of the body.
Study of the tuhcrcle bacillus showed
that il grows best in dark. moist
places. and that bright sunshine east
j. kills the germ. Experience has also
shown that while no medicine which
one can buy will cure tuberculosis. vet
the disease NAV often be entirely ar
rested if the patient lives in fresh air.
eats good food and gets sufficient rest.
There is one simple rule to follow,
which will make it very unlikely that
tuberculosis will lay hold on your
child, In fact, by following this rule
children will be protected against
many other diseases. The rule Is:
Keep strong. If YOU keep your body
strong and well il will fight Off the
germs of disease so that they cannot
harm you. And here are some smaller
rules to make YOU keep strong
!. Alwavs breathe fresh air Never
sleep. study, work or play in a room
without q window open.
2 Eat nourishina food and drink
plenty OF pure water. Avoid food that
is hard TO dicast, like heavy pastries.
Never eat or drink anything that
weakens the body.
g. Make sure that everything YOU
put. into your mouth is clean Wash
your hands always before eating and
battle your whole body often Clean
your teeth every day. DO not smoke.
4. Exercise every day in the open
AIR. Keep yo1r shoulders straight,
Take many deep bresths every day.
If you wish to be crusader against
this ogre and wish to keep your city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

GERS and later in the evening befor,
each one Of the grand officers gave their
address they would sing a humorous
selection, which brought down the
house. There were between two and
three hundred present from the
nine chapters in the district About
twenty were present from Wenons
chapter of White River Junction
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Wilson and
son. Francis. Of Seattle. Wash. who
are spending the summer and fall with
Charles Wilson of Fairview terrsce.
have recently returned from a trip in
the Adirondack region.
Arthur Daniels. who is employed by
the Howard Drug company, has inst
returned from a visit IN Post Mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
No Chicken

certain surgeon who was very
young and also rather shy Was invited
10 dinner by 4 lady who was at least
50. hut frivolous enough for %. At
dinner she asked the Young surgeon
to carve chicken and. not having
done - before. he failed lameutablv.
Instead Of trying to cover his comics
sion. the hostess called attention 10 It
pointedly by looking down the table
and saving loudly:
We'll, you may be a very clever
surgeon. but If J wanted a leg "a (
should net come 20 Won To- do i -
NO, madam. Ne replied politely.
but then. you see. you are uut .
chicken. Los Anceies Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

John Reed has for the past ten years
been prominent as writer in maya
zines and as a war correspondent. In
addition, he wrote number of books
on the World war and problems arising
from that conflict.
In 1916 he was in Russia as a social
ist delegate, and upon his return it
was announced that he had been APP
pointed Russian consul in New York,
He was not accorded recognition by the
United States government and later
dispatches from Petrograd claimed that
his credentials as consul had been can
celled. His pronounced views on com
munism led to his arrest in the United
States on several occasions, and il was
charged that he made seditious utter
ances while the United States was en-
gagged in the war. These charges were
dropped however, in April, 1919
He sailed for Russia last fall and
later was indicted at Chicago for VIC
lation of the state syndicslism act.
Subsequently he returned to the United
States and once more went to Europe.
II WIS TfpoftFu indl ne ndu uteH louHu
in the coal bunker Of ship in Fin
nish port. II was charged that he was
travelling with forged papers.
Since reaching Finland he was re-
ported arrested on two occasions. and
at one time il was said he had been
executed.
On Aug. % it was reported that he
had been sent TO Moscow to represent
American communists.
He was born in Portland, Ore. on
Oct %, 1887. He received the degree
OF bachelor of arts at Harvard univer.
sity in 1910 and Immediately began
his career as a writer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bavsr Tablets OF ASPIRIN rs gen
time Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
en- "Bayer package which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, 9heu.
matism. Colds and Pair. Handy tin
boxes of II tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack.
ages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

heslthful, you must try to keep well
yourself.
Not long ago the teacher in one of
our city schools noticed that a deli
cate child of 10 wears was coughing a
great deal and growing pale and thin.
The school doctor examined the child
and found that she had tuberculosis
After visit from the school nurse. the
parents consented TO let the little one
90 to a sanatorium in the country.
Here she had the right kind of food,
and plenty of fresh air night and day.
At night she slept in coy bed out on
the porch She stayed there six months
then returned home rosy checked.
plump, happy and strong The fresh
air did il all.
Now that she is back in the city. she
attends an open air school. In this
school. even in the coolest weather in
winter. the windows are kept wide open.
This gives every child plenty of fresh
air and YOU can see by their fine red
cheeks aud their erect and sturdy bod
les it does them lots of good. There
are now over 500 open air schools in
the United States. Some of them are
for children who have tuberculosis;
Others are for children who are run
down in health and likely 10 get tuber-
culosis. The open air schools help them
To grow strong so that tuberculosis
can't get a hold on them. Such schools
are blessing and we should have
many more of them. All of US need a
great deal of fresh air TO keep us
strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

in which scientific discoveries and eA-
periments tend. Many sciensfio men
have come face to face with discoveries
and inventions which are only sepa
rated from actual realization BY sim
pie little difficulty which will certain
~ be overcome in time "-Rehoboth
SUNDAY Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

People will live in condition of
splendid physical isolation Teleyision
that is, the ability to see you absent
friend over a distance of many miles
and wireless telephony will lead to this
condition,
This vision Is not extrayagsnt OF a
wild set of theories. II is the direction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
PARKS WILL BE UNDERGROUND.
Vehicles Run BY Wireless, Phones
Showing Us Friends.

Those unimaginstive persons who
believe the high pitch of inventive gen
ius was reached with the advent of
electricity. talking machines. airplanes
and the N.rsy will be interested TO
know civilization on this planet has
only begun.
DIR. A. NJ. Low. London engineer