davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11


I
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IA
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- = m.xs.s - Es..ls...s $1,000
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-. - -. .e...g~ =. 5000
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s.ssxAx.ss 80 naaps ax ths 1nnsssaus
-. s..ssx..s 80. -. - - So
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-. .asAa-s..s.. es.4sssAs& rs a..ssss.m 8ma
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= -. ss-s-s... y. - 4see4 -. 80. ss.r
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-. ..-~-....ss.s - -. sv. ~
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-. -, 8. -
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- 49, ......e 49, ~ $50 aaaer
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<ss s...4n 4H ~srAea44 N
- ssass.sssa gosAua
~. IA nasal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-11

II rpu raai asis - ! classified
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14
ellen Richards, Chemist.

Intuition Ia the headlight put In
woman's forehead uniquely for her
when woman lost common sense In
Eden. Just few females have been
able to clutch at the skirts Of common
sense, and to retain Its hard pan use
fulness. These have plunged into hard
ran studies. and In the crucible have
evolved some good things for the
world. Among the number stands Ellen
II. 8. Richards chemist. born IN 1892.
dled in 1911. skilled Instructor in the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
Not only was Ellen Richards a chem
Int. hut she was pure food expert.
Her hooks and pamphlets are valuable.
Among their titles are these: THE
Chemistry Of Cooking" Conservation
hy Sanitation THE Cost OF Clean
ness and Home Economics" All
honor to you, Ellen Richards. who pur-
sued the hard paths Of practical ont
put unadorned by the jessamines Of
romance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

BoLsHEWsT SEEDS OF POISON
Avs~sd Object ~ the LAeders o. Ire
Movement u - oair Up Natrst
~ Law ~ order Ivory
uAoro.
Article xxvlIi.


rvR IN me conihunis
800 .uesiAst !. tue program no
's ~ '"e DerAtion y the proietar
- y"s eounS - ING prosran
~ e n-Ion tne proieshf'at u
oouu'',e' = Ins program o.
a'."..' rev.'u1'ou. me over
nupel,."s' governments Dy
- .e" '..ost we roao 10
~ u.uouS' u'c,Atof su'p o. .ne
ns eAs inese "orus. bu'
.s....,. 's mo .ssosn'lsu Ds,''
- .utan '"s %
go - oeo"
nine' N tn Seme year. 10 retro
$40: oeciareo That the chief nHk
vn,cn ~ - euseires q the ven
opnpsnS ~ tne war Wns 90 turn NJ
~
~ up0n 's1-.'''
.--. -
:. - ~
1870. 49, 49,. - = $780,. ~
80 o w. n'
D',,., - - -
1917 py 81.
-, $3.50 -
49,, c.'..,,- -.
.a. - 'a., go. -,
-. -. -. ~. - .s..,, -.
$3.50 - ~ ~, - e.a.,,o,n I'd
$500. ,>. t..e-A 49,,
r,ns no. ,nr ~. .-aas .-oa h,n,,.,, ;,
:, .,ona Gould c,asn ~. -,or,d AMI
r.L. i, aacan, n,ao 1. .h,ch 10
H.. II. 900 49, 80, .na oh,ac,
:, h.,sha,,s,n ,n,n .ha .ov,a, .ons,,.
.,,.,on ,.,har =. aaan.d no ,,ndo.
,.,.a,a, n.a,',n =. h.,n. 49,. ..,,c,orv
=, soc,a,,.u :, al ,an.,.v No b,a.
,o,ad tha ws, crv On N. 90, ~ arms
=, ~. ho,shev,t Government, in these
words. .,vorkar. ~ tho World
rate.
-
oosN 49,. - -.
'"s's'.n' snu ps's,s,'n. - 10 p' ~.
.eanua' so'sv.'us ~. ps ~. a..
.".Nss io' u''eo'e". :. y.
- ""s ooon popa"us ~
nus se'''.,s' o'o"u.'sr p,,''o'
!" 'ne sou ~ u"'sS~ nus p'"sso
" ''ass 'ee'"e' nus "ppea -
". ""es' ""o "o's. :" IT. " ia.
WRITE" anu snoken " we Urea, "sr
~ '"e en'eip.'Se ~ ,"p'a'. - ""s
hIoo5 - n.n,,,,,s,,o ,,r,ar,ai,.r -
has listed the iIl.efYects OF the war and
charged them not TO the war. hut to
Canjtsllsm II has pointed TO the
noyertv and the characterization Of the
world. directly caused nv the war.
and attributed all Of these unhappy
rs.,,t. ~ yopr wear .trugo,e Win
.rtocr.cv NO, n rho var hut 70 The
.x.t.ro =, .o-caii.d .Ro,rvaois cov.rn.
msntn !, ha. mp,tlnIied moynined
.nd differentiated unrest II hone. 10
hr,n, .ho.,, . yr..t world fom.nt
xh,ch iii, destroy an yovernment
$500, ~. .av.-.r,.n, :, m. rro,.,..
-, ~ 1910, r,.n II, nrcn.. .nd.
M, r.n.ed many ~ the neonl. A. the
world IN think that thew are stiu f,zht.
inr the regimes Of IN. cara and that
react,onsry governments everywhere
are consplr,nr to bring about their
downfall and re-estnblish the reign
and rule Of despOts In Russia. II does
NOT make conspicuous the fact that the
cxar IL dead and that his regime has
M ss,.d forever.
..
Lehihe oecr'es anyone ana every
one who does not accept MS gospel OF
woriu revoiution. ne u parucuiariy
bitter towards socialists VINO are cp-
posed to MS program writing OF
the m'lfsry program OF the pro'e'ar-
lat revolution" ne concludes his ar
tic'e IN the November Glass StruEEie
for i9lv; whoever IN view or this
iast war u NO. wiring 70 carry OUT
TINS ue'uana 'es MIN ne eoou enouen
10 refrain ITO" uueeins large "orus
anout the international revolutionary
democracy. ABOUT the SOCIAL revolution
and about the war against wars"
on those who have dared to de-
ncunce mii'tar'sm and demand disaFm-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14


ms sIGsnifootos haa bew - !,
ovar n. Void. II makng - honn
ahout AZ plan ~ tha holsavv1ks 4
incite The world to disorder. 0p III
contrary II boasts that thi0- v It
mission. Under the caption sT1s, Wa,
/ 70 Vlctorv~ the manifesto decsreH
AThs precautionary er, comr,,ts tn,
proietar,at 10 u,nke nse Of the n,eons
r. narfIe wheh viii coocentraat, II,
entire energies. namely. mass scion
vim, Ies lohfenf rexn,tant direct eon.
Atet win RI. rvernmentsl ma cl,su,,ry
In oman cou,Ast An other mefA,ed.
su.bI ms precautionary use OF b.ur.
geess rariian,entarism. viii be of ely
second;lry strrAncance.-
TIE .manjf.xtor further procl.,tn.
me me .Firm International forssaw
the Surre development and poiised
the "ay me Second lnternaticaar
gatnered' roxefher and orsanizeds the
proletarfat; fhr Third InfernatioUF
Is me mferHufional Of open mass &C
non OF the revolution the IntsrnauenaI
o. Oeea@ Tie work OF the FRO
lnternationaF - mapped OUT lbs the
'Manifesre' IN these WORDS:
fhe tHsx OF the international eom-
MUST pnrty 10 now to overthrow tnis
orher cpreseH governmenlD ana 10
Greer N M place the structure e tne
socialist worlds order. we ures the
WORKING men ana women OF air e"un'
tries TO unite under the comsu'is'
banner; me emblem under ~nsen the
nrst great victories nave aireaV Deen
won
"frofefarians OF al 'anos' IN .ne
was ssHinst imperiahsuc uroar.'y'
against monarchy, aeaihst u PITY
'eTed efanes. As.inst .'ne
state ana Dourseo.A ptoPesV' n'uA,
a" fofn'S ana vnreuos ~
ns''o'D spp'sSs'O
All Urged % OBtAA
rUnder the standard, ~ the Work
Councils. undsr the banner
n rho Third international. In the
struggle, for power sd \
the dictatorship Of Ne proletnrsst
Of all Countries. UNTTHr
have quoted these excerpts rom
nm edition Of the Manifesto" Pointed
In Chicago. The oODy In my possession
the name and address. OF the
printing companR. There Is An intro
iuction to this document. u Is I'M
signed. A few extracts froR this In
are important Commend
ing on the 1nfsnifesto." the introduf,
ion says: nj viii soon become the,
basis OF International working @aV'
action. nBsa viii become the lightning
hat VIII rend the clouds ana fogs
hat now enyeio2 the workers or the
world.
Comment on this Manifesto womb
,e useless. superfuous. It's magnfn
,ent language speaks the message a
world is eagerly waiting to
hear.
ut will assist the socialist move
nent everywhere into the path Of I'M
compromising. Revolutionary ACTON
hat alone can usher IN the triumph
u Internatlonai Soe'ahsm.
II the publication Of this manifesto |
md the Introductory comment to |
S not treas n then Benedict Arnold
vas a patriot 1t Is conspiracy |
against the peace, health nd happi-
less. as we'll ms the lives and property.
he liberty and security. Of every man, !
woman and child In the United States
I Is call to lawiessness, organized
rhine. II might he well for the PEG
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-10-14

sMe
Eoe |
a- |
|poisoG
lrie|
4he /
lire n
get
IT. SUI
#Gton|
| and i
|ifeby|
| ''Anu'
| can
/ &ore,|
Wh}
and 4
| ache, |
or twI
rheun|
GstW |
night
will pl|
and I'd
Pierce
-
N. ~
SAM
used ]
family
found |
gave 81
Twas [
my ba}
tookt
Anurid
pain al
advised
remed1
EVE, A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
RED CROSS OUT OF 1T
National Tube rculOsis Association to
Handle Christmas Seals Alone

Christmas seals TO be sold next Dscem-
Der will feature the double barred cross.
the emblem of the national campaigs,
against tuberculosis, instead Of the
American Red Cross. In making this an
Ecuncement the National Tuberculosis
association states that the American Red
Cross has formally withdrawn from
participa ion in the Red Cross seal sale
and the tuberculosis movement and taat
hereafter the annual educational and
financial Christmas fsimpaign will be
with dIstinctvclv tuberculosis seal, 90
The Red Cross seal, which has been the
means OF support Of the voluntary
agencies engaged In he 5sht against
tuberCulosis ihroughtout The United
states Toy over eleven years. has raised
over 100000 for thid cause. In disco!-
tinuine lis co-operj live relationship with
the American Red cross. DR.. Livingston
| Farrand, the chairman of the central
committee OF the Red Cross. states that
the circumstances make it inadvisable to
continue the use of the name and symbol
OF the Fed Cross, but hat the tuberculo-
sis seal 10 be put out next Christmas time
by the National tuberculosis association
viii be recognized by the American Red
Cross as the lineal descendant Of the Red
| Cross seal
! DR.. Charles j. Hatfield. managing
dtrector Of the National tuberculosis as
| sociation, announces that the sale OF
! seats at the recent holday will bring IN
a gross return OF somewhat over VI 10000
according 10 present reports. thereby as
sur.ae much larger war against tuoer'
culosls during the coming year tnan has
been displayed in previous years
In statement issued TO the newspapers
OF the country, Or. Hatfield says: Tine
thanks Of the National Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION to the newspaper, magazine and
trade press cannot adequately be express
ed in words. without your assistance We
| could not have accomplished tnt
significant financial and educationa
result that is indicated in the returns
from the Red Cross seal sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
AUDITOR AND STATE HOUSE GANG

The Free Press is trying to give the
,ews in relation to political developments
b Vermont as well as out Of 1t, and to do
4 fairly for all concerned. The little
group of individuals for whom the Rut-
and Heralds pet name Is 1.-The State House
gang seems to have been somewhat dis
arranged by the Graham trial. one Of the
putcomes Of which was little furry over
the republican nomination for the State
authorship this year. We have expressed
the belief that any attempt to punish
state auditor Gates for disclosing some
Of the sacred secrets sof the State House
10 help convict Graham would react in
favor of Gates. In this connection a con-
temporary now says:
auditor Gates has not only proved
himsef an able and thoroughly competent
official who has performed the duties of
his office in a manner highly satisfactory
to the most exacting citizens, but has
shown himself unafraid in his efforts to
correct existing conditions which have
been generally admitted to be wrong. Any
attempt to displace him will be futile and
will be supported only by those who de-
sire to crafty their own selfish ambi-
tions,-not for the good of the State"
On the other hand we are told there is
dissatisfaction with State Auditor Gates
on the ground of both increased expense
and attitude toward people having busi-
ness with the auditors office. If this is
the case, then it is legitimate ground of
criticism.
II Auditor Gates starts n movement for
general publicity regarding State affairs
and the disclosure of all irregularities on
The fundamental principle that the people
Of Vermont are thoroughly entitled to
know all about their own business as a
commonwealth, he can make himself
about the most popular man in the Green
Mountain State. If Vermont had insisted
upon more publicity in previous years we
would have less shame now as a common.
wealth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
EVERY LIVING PERSON IN ".
HAS A S24B WAR DEBT

War is a pay-after-its over proposition
According to William G. Shepherd in
The Home Sector. the soldiers maya
zine conducted by the former editor ial
council of The Stars and Stripes, even
the next generations OF Americans will
have the pleasureo Of growing at
pesky war tax. He says. Three hum
dred and thirty-four dollars apiece for
every man, woman and child in the
United States is how badly the war bill
has settled down CT us. That seems like
tremendous weight to carry. But, in
taking on that burden, we did a thing
in the United States that no other coun-
try in the world was strong enough or
rich enough TO do. We dug down into
our pockets and paid out a third of mis-
cost in actual cash. We dug it out Of
our banks and our socks and our sugar
bowls and turned it over TO Uncle sam
with a great war shout.
Every man. woman and child III this
country, If we go by the somewhat de-
ludng 'per-capita' principle. gave to the
Allies in cold cash or in cold credit
which amounted to the same thing in
view of their quick purchases of our
supplies--the astounding sum of $3.50.
! This Is over three weeks wages for the
average working man in New York State.
! Our Allies haven't paid us back cent
of the ss875 apiece. The chances are
that they won't even nay interest on II
! for the next ten years. for the simple
reason that-as Washington thinks, and
says it knows-they can't
| AS things stand 'o-day, with the Allies
owing us this 1876 apiece, every man,
woman and child in the United States is
in debt s245 as a result of the war. The
English are in debt over 800 head. our
debt is one we won't have to settle for
decades. Our children will pay a con
siderable part of it, though we Americans
have passed less Of our war debt on tc
our children than any other nation In
the war"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

the tenement quarters of the city mas De-
come so congested that 1t is not an ex-
aggeration to say that there are more
people living there than the land OF the
atmosphere can safely sustain
Since then, New York has had one or
the most serious housing situations In the
country and the crowding has In many
places become more intense than was ever
though possible to human endurance.
The census will provide some useiul ano
interesting facts to show the congestion
in our cities and the need for the pro-
motion Of life in the country and smaller
towns. with these facts in hand pos
sibly our legislators in Congress will see
Al to pass a bill to provide ex-sodiers with
land. or in some other way to- stimulate
the nations interest in rural life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
IMPORTED SHEEP DOGS aUARAN-
TINED

Because of the danger 10 live STOCK
especially sheep, of the gid tapeworm'
imported sheep dogs are subjected 10
federal quarantine. sheep dogs nave
neen found to harbor that parasite, Our
ing the last fiscal year representatives
OF the United States Department OK Asr''
culture examined l3l imported sheep uoss
for the presence of parasites transmitted
to live stock. and 60 were found to be In
Tested with parasites Of various kinds
Twenty-Five showed the presence OF
tapeworms, and one of the tepeworms
expelled by treatment proved to be o.
the dangerous gid variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
THE STORY TELLER
PROFESSIONAL.

The small son of we'll -kno"n electrical
engineer is more familiar with the dppil-
auces of modern civilization than w!'h
the small things OF nature, fnc "heh
visiting The country unhesi'atingly picke"
up hornet 10 more closely inspect rs
mechanism When his father hurried o"t
20 discover the cause of the commot'on
which iplr cda:ely broke the peace o.
tts summer day, the ittie lad was rue
FULLY sueking thumb Wh,e tears
st.eamed down his face.
why. what is the trouble, son. lie
was asked.
II. was that bug" he managed TO eN-
p,ain between sobs. Il think his wirin'
/. defective touched him and he
wasn't Insulated at all"-Phila delphia
Lodges
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
GENERAL WOOD AND LABOR

One of the chief problems facing Amer
ca is the elimination of strikes and lock-
outs and the consequent interruption Of
business, and especially the interruption
Of production, which tends to boost
prices Major General Leonard Wood, who
mas taken pronounced stand for sturdy
Americanism and in opposition to Bolshe-
vism and radicalism, has recently received
a striking testimonial OF confidence from
Omaha labor organizations for the impair
tlal, yet thoroughly satisfactory way in
which he handled the whole situation in
connection with the serious strike he was
sent to settle. Most people thought at the
time Wood was given this duty because
t would probably antagonize both capital
and labor. AS a matter Of fact. however,
he seems to have accomplished the i'm
nossibe by satisfying both sides by his
'vdent fairness and good practical sense
II an extremely difficult position.
One of tho most significant utterances
d The national campaign so far is the
Expression of belief by General Wood
hat the general application Of the
Golden Rule" and profit-sharing will
eliminate most Of the differences now af-
Getting relations between capital and labor
In this weeks issue of The Outlook. he
discusses Labor problems" and sets forth
his opinions regarding constructive needs
tows
THE great war showed that If capital
and labor were actuated by the same mo-
i've to get quantity production they could
ana would work together for common
end and upon the most amicable rela-
lions. For the prosperity of the country
and for the good of all within the coun-
try every effort should be made to co.
ordinate capital and labor TO get them tc
pull together in order to get out this enor-
nous production that is demanded a,
home and abroad
That the Germans realize that produc
tion is everything is well exempified b,
the fact that we hear the Germans ar.
now working twelve hours day, ant
that they are giving two hours of tina
work 10 their government. This means
g. that If we do not get into production tn
Germans will be flooding the markets o
the world with the products of their fac
tories just as they did before the wal
For that reason ii is necessary for us L
increase our production here so that W
can supply our own wants, and also s
that We can make use of our new fleet O
American ships for exporting the produc
of our factories and mills to Europe, Sout
America and the xher countries of tn
Wrrld.
This, of course cannot be done
strikes are continually taking place, re
dlucing production. Therefore it lie desil
able that we reduce strikes TO a minimum
and that everything should be done t
avoid strikes between capital and labor,
- great deal of this strife can be avoit
cd II the capitalists take a human inter
est in their employees. 1t seems to me
would be wise for them to take as niue
interest in their workers as they do
Their customers II they applied tho Gold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
ONE OF THE GREAT UNBORN

One day lady noticed a little boy seat
ed on doorstep. Going up to him. she
said: We'll. my little chap. how is It
you are sitting outside on the doorstep,
when ] see through the window all the
other young folks inside playing games
and having god time? Why aren't you
inside joining in the fun?'
"Oh, I'm in this game all right" re-
piled the boy They're playing at being
married, and I'm the baby"
But what are you doing out here?"
waiting to go In. You see, amt born
yet."-Dallas News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
IL SAFE KEEPING

Il was in Paris The ta,kative guide
wns exhibiting to the interested Amer-
can tourist the tomb Of Napoleon WITH
all the customary fourishes OF ooth
language and hands. This immense
sarcophagus. acclaimed the GUIDE
weighs forty tons. Insec Of that. sir
is steel receptacle weighing twelve
tons. and inside of that is leaden
casket Theoretically sealed. Weighing
over two tons Inside of that rests n
mahogany coffin, containing the remains
OF very great man" For moment the
American was silent, as If in deep
meditation. Then he said: 1T seems 20
me that you've got him all right. II he
ever gets out cable me at my cNpense"
London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
1t would be unfortunate IL anybody we

1t would be unfortunate If anybody were
to oppose State Auditor Gates for re-
nomination on account Of the part which
he took as a chief witness against Horace
F. Graham. II any such disposition were
to appear, 1t would unquestionably work
to the favor of Mr.. Gates. We not only
admire but we also thoroughly appreciate
on the ground of good citizenship the way
In which he stood his ground in giving
testimony for the State. despite political
pull, just as we thoroughly appreciated
the course of former Bank Commissioner
Williams in promptly notifying Attorney
General Barber when he found that there
was an actual shortage on the part Of
the former auditor, thus paving the way
for prosecution Of the case. probably lit
tie thinking he would be convicted first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
TAKING NO CHANCES

II was the week before littie Wi
birthday. and ho was on his knees a.
bedside petitionlbs Providence for !
entc In very loud voice. Please
me-" he shouted. "a bicycle. q too, c,
a" What are you praying so loud i
his younger brother Intercepted.
amt deaf" IT know nc amt" said
tie Willie, winlsing toward the next N
but grandma is.".-Londor TIT .Bfts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
AGE QUICKLY

A visitor going through n rug factory
stopped beside an Armenian who was
busy plying his shuttle, You make
antique rugs too" he inquired presently.
"Oh, yes" was the grinning reply.
Dis rug when hees finished is two hun
dred wears od."-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE
HER FIRST THOUGHT

Hub with letter)-What do you I'll
Uncle Jim has left us a million dolla
Wife-Splendid. Now we can take
all summer Boston Transcript