davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

The campaign for county officials
s hrgiuninR % warm up. and II will
be- only a short time until al who
drsire 10 serve the dear pilhlic"
will be out hlqulrinE after your
hrnllh. kissing the habics and other.
wisc showing their appreciation uf
your support az the coming caucus
ard primaries And they viii be-
ctssed and discussed by The ~inlellf
ecnt voter" even up until the VERY
hour ~ iho primary. and 10 hear
the said Intelligent VOTER talk yon
would think b. would BE- 'lOhunle
On the spot al lhe primary
hut will hof Not on your life
When u comcs 10 sclecling dele.
gates 20 attend The county cunvcn.
ton the Intelligent voter will b.
noticeable by his absence. But he
will have more ~ say and more
fault 10 find than anyone. after the
nominations arc made
Now. my dear voter, Il Is up Ia
you, and yuu alone, what kind of
a ticket Is nominated BY either of
the dominant parties this fall inu
can do your part or you can shirk
your duty. u u the duty o. every
voter. of every taxpayer. 10 take an
inlcresl IN the personnel ~ the can.
dhiatc& and IL yon don't you have
no kick coming.
We hear 20 often the expression,
n won't DO any good % 60 ~ the
primary. a. u Is all fixed" n that
is true. whose fault Is ~ You are
Just o. good fixer as thc other
fellow, bat you lci him DO the tx.
ing. You are 10 blame " be fixes h.
Why not attend the primary and
help DO the fixlnxl Then. II Il don't
suit you. you have q kick coming.
hat II You fail 10 DO your part you
should register resignation and take
your medicine.
u depends on you what the per,
sonnei OF the ticket shall be-. II yuu
neglect this matter the results will
be on youf own head and you will
pay the bills. So. " you want a
clean. safe, economical county al.
minislration for tho next two ysars
see that men are nominated and
elected who will give YOU what you
want When you have done this
you will have done your duty. and
a duty yon owe the public. hut until
lhis u done YOU have no kick com
mg. Magdalcna News
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01


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'ntI hlln t1ni.II n 4I.|s So o.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

4. n. Wright Is q Versatile bust
ness man. Oslenslbly. Ne owns q
pool hail. IN reality he Is the larr
csl buyer and distributor of aofl
drinks IN carloads ln the Southwest
This week he dlyefNes from routine
and has shipped 10 columbus a car
load of luscious Imperial Valley
valermelons.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

fhc cities are full 81 cmhyro law
y6fa also eood ln~y0f Flfioa||y
slartler ~ death Itf NaI,t ~ 81
cll4nIelo. Ca|nn'has i RlaffiaE fof
wanl of i|rstelass |qwyer
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

The Daily Courier ls on sale every
day At
1nck's News stand.
Columbus Theaier Lobby Cigar
Stand
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

TOT Hunter says h. would 81 To
nfIninf Tomerx and give those
slassy jams skirts rcdurcd nno.
third huceoser II he wasn't
maFfied man.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

The individual nho has NsIfpoise
and j. filled with seifsallsfnctlon
ulIh the thffmom1ler IN TIE niue
llls Is nlaA
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

There are quite 4 numhrf nf nro
ole IN this r'lg WIN sny they Know
low q edit a daily newspaper We
ufrcc viii them. We oplno. how
rerr. they viii have 10 START ono. er
buy one before lhcy can lato ll1n
privilege
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

General n|ckman told lhc Doue|ns
Chamber ~ Commerce INal "a vi.
liah j. a. old a. nhf hooks and b
nlap q nol 10 b. cunt|l|tr'd on uh
Nl ha slof's |nnk|Hs
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

Now lhal mo Mes|coh rIInsiin 4
olarilyink you fnay expect % hear
the East calling luf ne return 81
border irnops Tho Daily laurlcr,
huwcrrf. Is sailsfIed me- nor|lcf HI|l
be palrolicd fer yeals 70 con,e
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

A laundry with payroll ~ over
$500 q month u not a laundry: Il u
an Institution.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

4 N0man i oaly ! ~onlan.
Hui a eood cigar Is a smoke.
Rudsly X.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

Columbus wants and needs an
immigration aeent.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

Memorial Day Is just what Il
should he memory
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01

Legal lights come and -. b.,l DO
moi larry here.
The Press., 1920-09-23
European Airplane Service

Two Danish airplane companies have made application to the Danish government for permission to estab- fish a regular passenger and mail service by airplane between Copen- hagen and Warnemunde, Germany. The shortest and most used passen- ger route from Copenhagen to Berlin Is by way of train to Gjedser, Den mark. two hours by ferry to Warne- munde and then by rail to Berlin. At present practically all of the Scandi- navIan and Baltic passengers and mail traffic to Germany is carried over this line, and during the last few months all trains have been crowded and the airplane service if established it will operate in cooperation with German company, which will estab- fish a regular service between Warne- mundo and Berlin.
The Press., 1920-09-23
LAID BY FOR THE WINTER
Housewives of Early New York Dis. satisfied With Less Than Six
 Months Supply.

The eleventh hour, or, rather. six o'clock rush to the delicatessen store that marks the approach of dinner wifery would have seemed a strange madcap phenomenon to the good housewives of old New York. They would have felt i'll provided should they have had less than six months provisions in the larder.
 According to the memory of one small boy of seventy-ive years ago the thrifty Dutch folk who lived along the west side of what is now down town New York laid ill stores in Oc- tober and November to last until April or May. They bought quarter of beef, hog or sheep to furnish the pieces de resistance of the winters meals. The beef was corned or smoked The pork and mutton was similarly cured and put away. The smoking was done in public smoke houses, maintained for profit.
 A barrel of flour. TWO or three of apples and potatoes added the vege- table content to the menus. Other supplies to lend variety were laid by in lesser quantities. All sorts of farm products were purchasable in the fall at minimum prices. because at that time many sailing vessels and barges came down the river from upstate laden with stores. As winter and the closing of the river approached the farmers and merchants grew anxious to dispose of their stocks and the townfolk consequently bought at an advantage, which they were not slow to take.-New York Evening Sun.
The Press., 1920-09-23
TOKEN OF THEIR GOOD WILL
Soviet Government Made Present of Entire Train to Americans Whom
 They Expelled.

When the soviet government took control in the Urals, writes French Strother in the Worlds Work, the workmen at Kyshtim organized their soviet. They waited on the American staff at the mines and said they were sorry, but a new day had dawned, in which the workers would be able to own and operate everything them selves. Respectfully, because they liked them, they would have to send their American friends away. The day of their departure arrived and the workmen and their wives and children escorted the staff, as guard of honor. to a special train which they had pro- vided to take them away from Kysh- tim. The train was decked with flags and loaded with flowers and delicacies Just as 1t was about to pull out, amid the friendly shouts of the newly en- throned proletariat, the leader of the soviet in great excitement called the senior American back to the platform.
 "I almost forgot to tell you," he gasped. ''The special train-don't bother to send it back; 1t also is a present from the soviet to our good friends the Americans"
The Press., 1920-09-23
Words of Wise Mon.

Kind words are the brightest of home flowers; they make a paradise If the humblest home.
 Religion is not a thing of noise and spasm, but of silent self-sacrifice and quiet growth.
 The best parts of human qualities are tenderness and delicacy of feel Ing in little matters and the desire 10 soothe and please others.
 Whoever loses his patience loses i.lore than his patience. He loses his hold on the very crisis that made him lose his patience. He loses the ability to think, and the balance of judgment which he ought to have at their best in order to face rightly the thing that has thrown him into confusion.
The Press., 1920-09-23

Prouty, Dianna c. Quinley, Jessie Frazer Royce, Melinda Ellen Ronalter, Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Rosana Reynolds, Mary B. Reed Winifred K. Russell, Isabel B. Rees, Margaret Reed, Theodocia Smith, Mrs. Surana H. Smith, Josephine H. Smith, Ethel A. Miss Stevens, Alice Whiton Sullivan, Mary Ann Sullivan, Alice l. | Smith, Mrs. Margaret Spellman, Jennie G. Spellman, Phebe A. l Sullivan, Johana F. l Slye, Mrs. Roxana w. l Stevens, Mrs. Lena Snow, Marjorie D.
 Smith, Mary E. Smith, Katherine C. Miss Smith, Mrs. Alice J. Shepard, Jennie P. H. Spelman, Sarah A. Towne, Janet l..
 Teal, Elsie May
 ITschummi, Margaret C.
 ITaft, Myrnie w.
 Valentine, Mrs. Margery chapman lWalker, Mrs. Lena 5.
 Washburn, Florence B.
 Wagner, Mrs. Jacob P.
 iWood, Alkaline M.
 Wheeler, Mary P.
 Walker, Jennie l..
 Wildey, Sadie
 ! ZeIZ Mrs. Leo
The Press., 1920-09-23
catarrh Cannot Re Cured

hy LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRii MEDICINE will cure catarrh It is | :, internally and acts through the Bluuu on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. HALLS CATANKu MEDICINE is composed of some of the best tontcs known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients in HALLS CATARRtt MEDICINE is what produces such wou- derful rt.lt< i'll catarrhal conditions.
 Druggist. ,,r. Testimonials free.
 F. J. ChI..ey &s O.. Props. Toledo. ..
The Press., 1920-09-23
Ahyssinian Funeral.

In AbSSsina when new bora in- fant dies 1t is buried under the floor. After the demise of an adult the body Is washed in water sweetened with honey, wrapped in shroud and sewed up in a mat of braided straw. When the religious ceremony is over the corpse Is buried in the churchyard.
The Press., 1920-09-23
The Modern Joke.

An Englishman, writing of the de- cadent humor of the world today, has this to say: "A joke, to amuse us. must be about nothing, or one of the Jokes with which Adam tried to amuse Eve. or for which Cain killed Abel"
The Press., 1920-09-23

 Speer, Peter Stephens, Joseph William Strobina, Annibale Stoetzner, Paul Francis Theberge, Charles Tuthill, Howard Earl Wood, Alfred Wells, Clifford E. Wright, Chester F. Yong, Michael G. Zelz, Leo w.
 Women. Alden, Sara P. Aldrich, Helen F. Mrs. Abbott, Josephine Mrs. Alden, Helen D. Alden, Ruth Esham Ballantine, Mary Ballantine Margaret Winthrop Burdick, Emily A. Burwell, Letitia M. Butterfield, Annie s. Bissett Lilla c. Bergeron, Della B. Brown, Katrina Jenks BrOsnan, Mary A. Brigham. Martha E. Benton, Mrs. Alice Bartlett Estella F. BrOdersOn, Mrs. Gertrude BeckWith, Alice K. Barrett Lizzie B. Barrett, Dora F. Burke, Penelope l. Burke, Mary Jane Beckwith, Georgie Foote Sophia Bradway, Mrs. Spencer Barlow, Myrtle B. Cummiskey, M. Maude Cooley, Marguerite M. Chaffee, Mrs. Louis Comins, Julia L. COmins, Grace B. Chapin, Anne H. Chapman, Mrs. Agnes M. c. Converse, Martha J. Charter, Mary J. Comins, Nettie A. Cushman, Edith G. Cooley, Helen M. Congdon, Alice Derrick Chaffee, Eva F. K. Delligan, Annie C.. De Borde, Mrs. Lena DennistOn, Sadie l.. | Dimmock, Mrs. Alice G. l Eaton, Mrs. Mabel w. 1 Eaton Esther w. Ellis, Orriel B. | Ellis Lillie w.
 Ellithorpe, Etta Eaton, Mrs. Morgan
 tenton. Marjorie A. 1 Foster, Ella Bradford i Fuller, Emma R.
 Fairfield, Rosa M. 1 Ford, Cora s. ! Fisk, Emma F.
 Fletcher, Helen c.
 Fletcher, Mrs. Hattie s. Fraser, Dorothy Josephine Foster, Lillian c.
 Fisk, Gertrude B. i Fraser, Gertrude D. Greene Maude Lula Griffiths, Grace B
 Griffiths, Emma Jackson Gary, Emily A.
 Gilman, Mrs. Napoleon Jr. Greaves, Mrs. Bertha A. GlaZier, Hattie l..
 Gold, Mary E. l..
 Graves Mary H. Greeley, Mrs. Robert
 Gilligan, Anna E.
 Greaves, Mrs. Walter A. Hamilton, Jennie B.
 Hanley, Harriet N. Hassett Ellen M.
 Holt, Celia
 Harris, Mary A.
 Harwood, Grace B.
 Hassett, Margaret Miss
 Hemenway, Eva R.
 Harper, Arminda B.
 Helm, Addie B.
 Holmes, Agnes Idella Hewett, Genevieve M.
 Hayes, Nettie o.
 Irons, Nellie A. Judd, Estella J. Jacobsen, Mrs. Gundi Jacobsen, Lena
 Kellogg, Emeline M. w.
 kinsman, Elizabeth
 Langley, Mary P.
 Lawerence, Mrs. Emma R. Leach, Mrs. Eugenia F.
 Lee, Lillia A.
 Lee, Marion s.
 Morall, Margaret
 Mccarthy, Mary B.
 Mix, Mrs. Myra
 Mitchell, Susie c. Mrs.
 Mitchell, Katherine D.
 Meyers, Mabel G.
 Mccarthy, Catherine
 Mccarthy, Julia F. Mccarthy, Esther c. Meyers, Gertrude M.
 Murray, Mrs. Katherine c. Mitchell, Beatrice Davis
 Morse, Mrs. Annie l..
 Newell, Pearl Miss
 Needham, Nettie E. Miss Newton, Mary Bennett
 OHalloran, Minnie J.
 Orcutt, Carrie s.
 Pease, Anna M. Pinney, Mrs. Clare B. Pownall, Lottie F. Penny, Lucy M.
The Press., 1920-09-23
HOME NEWS

The following is the list of men and women voters made last Saturday in the town of Stafford:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
CHANCE FOR BRATTLEBoRo.
Rourke Suggests This Town for Short
Ship Races.

A meeting of the short ship circuit stew
ards was held in Springfield this week,
the Greenfield driving club being repre-
sented by Roger Rourke and John H. Muir.
ply. The schedule was not changed and
is complete as it now stands with the ex-
ception of the week of August 90 Mr..
Rourke said that there was possibility
of arranging a meeting at Brattleboro to
fill the open week. but as yet no definite
action has been taken In all events the
schedule will remain as it was drawn W
at the Boston conference on Feb IA, and
although Aug. % still remains open there
will be no changes in the dates of the
other meetings decided at Boston.
Considerable discussion arose over
whether or not owners of horses entered
in the races should be made to pay admis
| sion to see their horses race and it was
| finally voted that all owners who entered
horses or any of the Bay State short ship
circuit tracks must pay admission during
this season. Grooms and drivers will be
admitted free.
i 1t was the unanimous opinion of the
| horsemen that shorter races, either the
best two in three heats or a straight tire,
heat race, should be run on the Bay
State tracks this season. Mr.. Rourke de
elared that the short ship circuit was prac
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
The Winter Tempest.

All night in darkness uniform,
Screamed the shhill condors of the
storm;
And over all created things
Was heard the beating of their wings!
All night, like raging beasts uncaged,
The awful north wind roared, and
ragged;
A very tiger, mad for blood,
Roaming the desolatcd wood.
Above the grim and frozen earth
The awful snow storm had its birth;
Ten million hurrying flakes were
hurled
At once upon the shrinking world.
The tempest at the easement smote;
1t seized the elm tree by the throat,
And when it shrieked and groanet
with pain,
subsidized into dark again.
Night passed, day came, the daylight
chill
Beheld the blizzard raging still,
And none who knew could fail to spell
At sight, its meaning terrible.
1t seemed that Nature s anger stored
, For ages, on the earth was poured;
And fury smote upon the ear
IT'LL even Enceladas might heart
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

tically the only one in the country today
which had not adopted the straight three
heat races with every heat race, and that
races as long as the best three in five
heats were such gruelling pace that the
majority of horses were slowed up before
the season was half over.
Many letters have been received from
both drivers and owners urging shorter
races for this season. The difference of
opinion lay in which was the better, the
straight three-heat race or the best two
in three heats and much was said on both
sides.
A few members of the circuit, however,
declared that it was impossible for them
to abolish entirely the old three-in-ive
heat racing and threatened to withdraw
from the circuit if motion was passed
enforcing shorter races For this reason
it is probable that short races will prevail
on most of the tracks this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
.Helec" Makes Protest.
Wardsbury, This State, Friday

Wardsbury, This State, I fldaE.
Dere julie
Some tam ago las week, my lole
womans, Rosilly, rote to you some stuff
habout me an | wan to tole you faint,
| hadn't de snow storm part of hit,
but de res is made hup out of whole
cloot.
Since when Rosillv took correspond
ent course on de lyinin- ospital, she
cant tole de trut She graduate wild
homer, an was call de bes lier dere,
an she KEEP it hup sence. | want to
tQle you / am proud man, an if she
don't stop lyin about me, | shall buy
devorce often her dis spring. De hole
orse was kilt, but she die natural Diet.
She wasn't wort anything an was pretty
we'll bung, an / shall sue de Town of
Bucketville for dat amount to settle
up my affair. | gif her fair warning
dat | shall take no more of her wages
an shall gif her her time if she don
lemmebe.
Given under my han an foot, dis 9th
day of de cole spell.
ALEX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
SNOW PREVENTS OBSERVANCE.
Brother of Former Brattleboro Physi.
clan Is SO Years Old.

A celebration of the seth birthday
anniversary of c. Wells Severance at
East Hill, Leyden, Mass, had to be
postponed Friday because of the impos-
sibility of relatives and friends get
ting to his home. Mr. Severance says
that in all his experience with weather
he has not seen anything equal to this
winter. 1t was possible to drive with
in a little less than 300 rods of the
house, but beyond that is an impassa-
BILE barrier of snow. The rural mail
route from Bernardston to East Hill,
Leyden and points beyond, is closed
Mr.. Severance is the last survivor
of his fathers family, and has always
lived on the ancestral farm since the
age of four. He represented his dis
trict in the legislature years ago, has
been selectman. and is now town au-
ditor. For over 90 years he was
chorister at the Methodist church in
Leyden and his voice is still good al
though he no longer sings in the choir.
He plays the violin and last fall played
for dancing at husking parties. He is
the last of four children of Chester
Severance. Two of his brothers were
well known physicians, DR.. Charles
Severance of Brattleboro, and DR.. w
S. Severance of Greenfield, Mass.
| Mrs. Severance is four years young
er than her husband and has been in
| feeble health for some time Mr.. Sew
erance is hale and hearty, does consid
cradle work besides milking sever
COWS. There are three children, Bert
and Lillian. at home, both unmarried
and Mrs. Allen S. Neweomb of Nash :
Mills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
The Newspaper In North Africa.

"Extral" shouted in the streets Of
Algiers or any other North African
town would not bring the people of the
streets :rowding around the newsboy,
but would send them hurrying, as much
as 1t lies in an Arab to hurry, to the
"office" of the public reader. He holds
an important position. his duty being
to pass on the news of the day to Hit
crate citizens. Christian Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
American Red Cross Con
Quoting Its Foreign Ac-
tivities on Smaller Scale
WORK CONCENTRATED
AROUND THE BALTIC
Aiding People In That Section In
Erecting Their Own Relief Ma
chinery-Relief Supplies Sent to vi
emma Amount to 100000.

emma Amount to 100000.
WASHINGTON, March l. More than
1000 American Red Cross personnel are
still engaged in relief work in Europe
This announcement was made by Lieut.
Col. Robert +. Odds, Red Cross Com
missioner for Europe, in a report made
public here.
Col Odds states that while American
Red Cross work abroad is still highly i'm
portant in it's scope and results, it is
diminishing as rapidly as consistent with
the obligations of humanity in all countries
expect Poland, the Baltic states and South
Russia, areas in which widespread suffer
ing demands aggressive and continuous re
lief measures by the American organlza
tion. The work of the Red Cross il
Europe is outlined in part as follows:
The character of the work in the Bal
kans is changing from emergency rele
TO medical service and assisting those
peoples in erecting their own rele
machinery.
TO meet the terrible crisis that haC
developed in Vienna, 100000 worth of re
lief supplies have already been given Ii
Italy the work is confined to Red Gross
home service in the Italian Army and who
are trying to return to this country.
THE most extensive present work is il
Poland, where, in cooperation with tile
League of Red Cross Societies, the Ameri
can Red Cross is striving to check the
spread of typhus and care for the pen
niless refugees that are pouring back intC
their home land
Nurses have been assigned to Czecho
Slovakia to help establish an additions
nurse training system. Work for the
French is still extensive, but diminishing
toward termination about July t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
Lemon Tree Produces Oranges.

According to the journal of Hered-
ity." lemon tree, supposedly Of the
ordinary Italian lemon variety, was
transplanted in Egypt. When 1t bore
fruit 1t was noticed that the lemons
were more spherical than lemons us
ually are and bore an orange-colored
stripe. One branch bore large fruit
which was Enthusiastically an orange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

free balloon race by the Rockaway naval
station with Montreal as the objective
forced one of three competing balloons to
land at Burlington Sunday The three
occupants stopped at Burlington to await
news of the other balloons. The balloon
was compelled to descend when snow
filled the basket.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

Oskar Kilstrom, painter of Mont
pelier, has received advice from Sweden
of the death of his sister, stating that he
has been named as her heir and that he
will receive about $25 600 He viii go to
Sweden and will return to Montpelier to
follow his trade as painter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

The compressor station of the Consoli-
dated Quarry Co. at Graniteville in the
town of Barre, burned Saturday after
noon with a loss of about $4,000 with
an insurance amounting to about $1,000.
The origin of the fire is not fully deter
mined although it is thought to have been
due to gasket blowing off. which set the
oil about the compressor on fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01
VERMONT NEWS.

snov Of Feb. Is, % inches falling during
the day, accompanied by high wind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-01

White sugar was on sale in St. Johns
bury last week at %, 30, Is, II and -
cents a pound, according to the time and
place where it was purchased.