davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
DUTY ON COCOA, TEA
 AND COFFEE LIFTED

ISLE OF MANLThere are free" breakfasts here now. Duties on tea, cocoa and coffee have been abolished and no increase in income tax is asked. The duty on sugar was lifted last
 year.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

Paper money issued to the amount of $24O, ,00O, ,000 in 1780 was worthless by 1191.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24

A recent and interesting development of the Philippine Islands is the employ ment of women as executive heads of embroidery firms and sugar mills.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-24
TURTLE, CARVED YEARS
 AGO. TURNS UP AGAIN

WASHINGTON Pa.-Sixteen years ago Ivan Hutson carved his initials on the back of a turtle here and turned it loose. His young son caught the turtle and brought it home the other day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20
Evening Drawing School Free Exhibit.

The 9th exhibit of drawings and
models will be open TO the public Fri
day, Saturday and Monday, May 81,
p and "a, from to IL a. m, and from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. m. Also Saturday from
1880 to $3.50 p. m. As usual this free
exhibit is held in the drawing school
rooms. Mathewson school building on
Elm street.
Children under Is years of age may
come with their parents or teachers
only, and are requested not TO touch
objects or drawings. as it may result
in some damage 10 students work.
One or more Of the instructors will be
there to explain the various courses.
Visitors to the city and parents of
students are especially invited to visit
the school II is also important for
taxpayers and voters 10 inspect the
work Of the school now as later they
will have an opportunity to vote on
matters pertaining to the school
Rebates given TO some students and
the date for the return of students
work will be announced between May
20 and June IL. Also twelve prizes
awarded for a cover design will then
be made known.
Watch the Talk Of the Town col
umn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20
UEBSTERVILLE

You can save money at Lamorey :
expansion sale, Barre.-adv.
Full line OF Nictrolas and Sonora
talking machines sold on easy terms at
Bailey's Music Rooms. Barre.-adv.
ON Friday. Nav n, You will recall
the greatest sensation Of them al. with
grand and glorious ball in the big
gymnasium hall with dances 10 suit all
and Carroll's six-pieee orchestra will
furnish music AZ your call and tickets
viii be sold 81 1928 per couple that's
all Note: Plenty room 20 park cars.
adv
Beginning Monday. Nav -. and nm
IN further notice. the Wehsteville
stage viii leave McFarlaue'- house al
: 80 a m. aud ] p. m; returning,
leave Barre at 10 = m. and 4.30 p N.
Tomorrow night AZ Palace theatre,
seven reels. Dorothy Gish in -Out o.
T.nrk. in five acts: also Charlie Chap
I'm in The Nagabond. IN two acts.
Admission. lee and l5c- adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20
CRANTTEVILLE

Social dance, grange hall. Williams
town. next Saturday night Simon :
orchestra-ady.
A good upright piano for sale at a
low price this week at Bsiley's MUSIC
Rooms Barre.-adv.
ON Friday, Nav q. Won viii recall
the greatest sensation Of them al, with
grand and glorious ball in the big
gymnasium hall with dances TO suit all
and CAROLS six-piece orchestra viii
furnish music at your call and tickets
will BE- sold al Sl25 per couple; that's
al. Note: Plenty room to park cars.
adv
AIrs. George Wood and Mr. Ralph
Neale Of Worcester. Mass, are guests
II the formers sister, Mrs Jennie vii
ley.
Mrs Donald McAskin j. in Boston
this week on q combined business and
pleasure trip.
Miss Christina Graham wili arrive
home tonight 20 spend a few week.
with her parents Mr.. and Mzs- Angus
Graham Mss Graham has been en-
ployed IN Washington, j. C. during
the past tun years.
W ~ Bycraft a foreman g. the
Boutwell,. Mine & Narnum Quarries.
broke his uris uhiie az wofk Tues
day
Leonard rallss returned last nizht
- Neu HsFen. Conn after sPendine q
rrek az BIZ bone
Nou AN ave MONEY ~ Lamo-ey' 3
expansion sac, Barre adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Notice. The Little Dry Goods Store
on Cottage street will be close from
Friday at p. m. to Monday at p. m.
adv.
The w. G. 7. u. meeting, which was
to have been held tomorrow, has been
postponed until the regular meeting IN
June.
The Barracks and Philatheas Of the
BAPTIST church are invited to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Perry Fri
day evening. :,
Laurence Campbell of Dartmouth
college, Hanover, N. H., motored to his
home in this city yesterday, accompa-
MED by John Mola Of Berlin street,
also student at Dartmouth This
morning Mr.. Campbell accompanied his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
of North Main street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Campbell of 81 fremont
street to Hyde Park to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Lucy A. Campbell, moth
err Of Messrs. Arthur and Herman
Campbell, who died at her home there
early Tuesday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WARTEp-Giri for general houscwork; APP
ply 70 Mrs. J. II. Woodruff, Is East otrset,
or calI 200-W. SITS
WANTED AT ONcE-In north part Of city,
modern 6-room tenement; tel. 56S between
e. m. and p. m. e1i
AN LEAVING FOR THE WEST-Wili sell
bed sets. bookcases. kitchen cabinet oil
stove, chairs, tables, looking glasses, snow
shoes, etc. Annie Sullivan, "a Jefferson
street etu
WANTED-By the Apsley Rubber Co. Of
Hudson, Mass. girls and young women
and married coupies &c work in modern shoe
ahop WAGES. girls SIS and men $40 while
learning also 4 experienced stitehers, wages
sls 20 SIS 70 start agent at Hotel Barre
May q ask for Mr.. Sheldon. 8ltS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20
EAST BARRE

You can save money at Lamorey ;
expansion sale, Barre.-adv.
One hundred and ninety-fve dollars
viii buy good upright piano this
week at Bailey's Music Rooms, Barre.
adv
On Friday, May 81, you will recall
the greatest sensation of them all, with
grand and glorious ball in the big
gymnasium hall, with dances to suit
all and CAROLS six-piece orchestra will
furnish music at your call and tickets
will be sold at Sl.25 per couple; that's
all. Note: Plenty room to park cars
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20
Notice

Regular meeting Barre polishers
branch, G. c, !. A., will be held in their
hall, Nichols block, on Thursday even
ing, May 20, at O'Clock. w, 6. Prize.
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-20

A Errur uest
- TsuI=lsg even
M Nav sa 7sesodk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Shrimp to Be Handled On a Large Scale at
 Petersburg Very Soon

Six tons of shrimp per day will be handled through Petersburg during the coming winter by the Alaskan Glacier Seafood company ii their present plans do not mis- carry, according to the announce ment of Earl Dinner, local manager of that concern. At the present time this company is handling be- tween one and two tons of shrimp per day. In addition, it is planned to handle crabs extensively and co dozen of these shell fish will be shipped on every southbound boat.
 The shrimp handling house will be moved from its present quarters on the approach of the Citizens Dock to the new warehouse build. ing as soon as the carpenters have finished work on the picking room now being constructed. This room will accommodate 40 pickers and will be "A by 30 feet, with double wall and floor.
 On the first of September, three boats will be actively engaged in fishing for shrimp and by the first of October two more will be added to the fleet. MT. Dinner stated that his concern will start putting up processed shrimp in small cans for the retail trade and will pack about 200 cases per week to/start as soon as the new quarters are properly fitted up. The new shrimp house will be so arranged that all shrimp will be handled by gravity, making the work go faster, and at the same time with less labor than at present.
 Part of the old quarters will be retained by MT. Dinner for handling crabs which will be shipped in large quantities on every boat, the under sized and mutilated ones being put in cans and processed for the trade. ,-Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Demand for Aerial
 Taxi Drivers Is Now
 Gradually Increasing

About one hundred business men scattered throughout the United States more or less regularly fly in airplanes between their homes In the country, in the mountains or at the shore to their city offices, ac- cording to an estimate of the Man ufacturers Aircraft association. The number of itinerant aerial "taxi-drivers who carry passen- gers on short but remunerative flights is placed at some 300.
 "There is a steadily increasing demand for aircraft of the commer- cial type" says report made to the association, but, contrary to some published reports, the demand does not equal the supply. Facto- ries now in operation in the United States could construct ten times the number of aircraft which optimists estimate would be required this year,
 A trip throughout the country taken by representatives of the as- sociation revealed some interesting uses to which aircraft are being put. In Seattle, during the tour ist season." the investig ators re- ported, "a passenger airplane makes daily runs over and around Mount Rainier, flying at 10000 feet, some 5000 feet above the mountain.
 "At the Santa Barbara seaside resort a flying boat is ill daily op- eration over the channel, two of its most interesting passengers during the early part of this year having been the king and queen of Bel gium. Regular flights are being conducted over Southern California with baby blimp.
 "There is considerable agitation for an extension of the aerial forest patrol of California, which has been instrumental in protecting life and property from fire loss. The Cali fornia Rice Growers association, which last year established a ser- vice patterned after the forest pa- trol over 16, 900 acres of rice lands has enlarged this service to guard double that acreage.
 1.-Two flying boats are being used for transporting supplies from Seattle to a mining company in British Columbia. '
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Old Errors.

In the seventeenth century amongst the common errors which were be lieved was that crystal was nothing but Ice strongly congealed; that di- amond could be softened by the blood of goat: that storks would only live In republics and free states; that men weighed heavier dead than alive; that there was no rainbow before the flood i; and that the flesh of peacocks did not decay. The aforementioned belief one would think was often easily dis proved; yet 1t is common observa- ton that very few people have seen a dead donkey and perhaps fewer a dead peacock. These vulgar errors have all been substituted by others as that high wages bring about hap piness, and that the best way to get a living is to go on strike every fort night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Crossing the Sutley.

To cross the Sutley river, in India, you would have to do one of two things; swim across or ride on an h. dian ferry. If you chose the latter you would probably experience some thing new In ferries, for you either sit or lie across the back of native. who in turn Is lying across an in- fiated bullock skin, with his legs trail- ing behind in the water. The ferry man initiates the bullock skin by blow ing 1t up through hole In one of the legs. After you have clambered on to the Indians back, he pushes out from the shore, kicking strongly, and your terry trip Is begun. It's up to you to see that 1t ends successfully. for the slightest shifting of position en route would most likely end disastrously.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Brought Them Ready Mixed.

Ann had been told by her mother to stop at the grocer's on her way home from school and bring a pound of flour and a half pound of sugar and some baking powder. The little girl, think. ing 1t too much trouble to carry the three parcels, placed the contents of each into one large bag and in that way carried 1t home. When she came home her mother asked her if she had forgotten something. and the child an- swered: "No, mother; I brought all you told me to, but mixed the sugar. flour, and baking powder together in one bag, as I thought 1t wouldn't make any difference, as you put them all in the cake anyway"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Not What You Wish But What You Can

No one on earth ever accomplished fully and completely all his life ideals. An old proverb says. 'The king him. self does only what he can. not what he wishes" Even the most successful men generally carry about with them in their inmost hearts a secret and lurking sense of failure. But that Is no reason why one should become pes simistic or his manner sarcastic and depressing. Many musicians and mu- sic teachers, especially those who have not always received that recognition from the public which they feel they deserve, are doing untold harm to the cause of their musical art by their caustic and pessimistic speeches. which tend to dishearten their younger col leagues and even their pupils.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
WIdeawake Younoster.

It was at the movies. William was drinking in every action of the shadow figures with little comment offered. A cat had entered the scene and torn down a cage containing the heroine's pet canary. The little bird escaped and the hero and heroine both gave chase. They collided in each others arms near an old stone wall. delight fully screened by shrubbery, and the bird was forgotten for the moment In the love-making that resulted from the collision. William gave ponderous sigh and lisped In an audible stage whisper: "I'll betcher they're glad 'at bird got away!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Furniture Polish.

Furniture that Is slightly scratched almost any furniture, in fact-looks 50 per cent better If treated to a rub ping with liquid wax once in so often. One need not use much of the wax or even exert great deal of strength in the rubbing, and the wax should be the ordinary prepared liquid wax that comes in gallon cans for use on hard. wood floors Once in two weeks or so go over the mahogany tables and chair backs. the piano. the big desk. the photograph case and such articles with flannel cloth on which a little of the liquid wax has been poured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Will Hold No More Prisoners

The famous Chateau d'If has held its last prisoner. With the end of the war the white. rocky little island off Marseilles. made world famous by Alexander Dumas in his novel 'AThe Count of Monte Cristo." reverted to the status of show place for tour fists. status 1t has held since 1872. Probably the last prisoner to taste the old air of It's dungeons was the Austrian captain of U-boat who was interned there for three months in 1917.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-26
Knew Bible and Typesettlng.

A story Is told that when Benjamin Franklin as poor boy asked for work at printers in London. the foreman. doubting whether an American could do anything we'll, asked if he could really set up type. Franklin stepped at once to case and set up John 1:46: And Nathanael said unto him, Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith un1o him. Come and see." This was done so quickly and accurately, and conveyed such a delicate reproof, that he obtained en- ployment at once and was rapidly pro noted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-02-20
CROOKED CREEK

Edward Rogers will move to the
Joe Alsup place at Wheatley.
Mrs. Edith Legan of Murray,
KY, is here visiting relatives.
j. L. Mobiles, has been quite
sick, but is able to be out again.
Clint Christopher of Bennett
Greek is here with homefoiks this
week.
Mrs. SallieoW atson was called to
Bennett Greek by the illness OF
her son.
The biggest, snow OF the winter
fell here Saturday. Lookout for
more Of it.
Mesdames A. Ii. Hassell, Sallie
Collier and Mollle Wynn of Faxon
visited here last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-02-20
WE OFFER YOU TODAY THE FOLLOWING

nessee. The best lard made by Armour
andsWison from hog. The best cane
sugar ever put on the market. Daunt-
less four,made for those who care for
the highestcGuality. Golden Crescent,
the very best, Belle chichester, Tip Top
andDolly Varden-all good four.
4Al the goods listed are first.class
and guaranteed Howevt r, We have the
cheaper grades, but are not pushing EN-.
We are pushing only the very best of
everything-the best is the cheapest. J
Jf you want the 50 60 sweet feed,
the SITS hay or the 28c coffee, we can
let you have all yeu want. 1t lis your
will not ours; we're at your command
We hope before e~many"noons to be
able to handle your butter end eggs at
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-02-20
AROUND TOWN
IT'S A GREAT LIFE.
...BY OBSERVER.

Everybody thinks he-can rama
newspaper better than the be-
nighted souls who have been
placed by providence in that mis-
erable position.
Maybe it's because the editors
faults are glaring ones-out in the
open in black and white-or pos
sibly, it is first pecalar quirk of
human nature-aud the job is SO
easy, anyway.
Running the paper is sort of
side line with some people. They
offer advice in their sparemoments
with the same spirit as they play
baseball or basket bali or tell you
how to put.out Gre.
One would have the editor "a
militant suffragist; another de-
mands that he rail against women
voting. II the editor is for any
thing the antics condemn him aud
then vice versa. Ii he endorses a
candidate he is accused of taking
a bribe. If he takes a stand on
any public question he is trying
to dictate to the. community. 1t
he doesn't take a stand he is q
molly ycoddle or a. jellyfish, He is
crank, Il reformer, disturber of
the peace or just plain idiot
according as he meets with the ap-
provel or disapproval of the public
Easy? Oh, yes!
The fact of the business is, the
average man never thinks of tbs
hours of hard downright toll, soul.
sweating toll it, takes to get out 6
newspaper. He never thinks oil
the worries, the trials and the
tribulations every editor must un.
dergo before he can go to press
And some of them are unepprecia
tive of his efforts to supply the
news and boost the town and maks
money for them that they won
even contribute the price of a,sub
/ scription.
Before givingexpression TO you,
criticism just keep this in mind
The editor, apart from the perfect
rly laudable desire to make all hor
est, decent living for himself ant
family, has only the good of th
community, at heart. If he disa
grees with you on any subject
POLITICAL; moral, or educational
you and not he MAY be wrong.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-02-20
; A GOOD SUGGESTION
OF CAMDENS MAYOR

HawIey'5 field, adjoining the old
railroad dump, which L regard
fully rs obj bj9ctionable as any site
mentioned. Let us notice some of
the objections made TO the site
mentioned. Let us notice some of
the Objectionable features in it.
First, it runs through low,
marshy creek bottom and would
have to be levied and hard sur
faced to get anything like a re-
spectacle road and it would be
very expensive to build. Even
then, it only leads to the old right
of way and ends on private proper
ty with no assurance Of even hav-
ing a permanent right of way to
the depot. Besides, it is required
of the town to fence both sides of
this road and make it line at an
expense of $95 in addition to the
expense cf building the road.
Ifthis plan was adopted, it would
take all the money collected for
street purposes and also leave us
in debt. Then we would be un-
able to do any other street work,
not even SO much as repair some
of the almost impossible streets of
the town.
Now, would it not be good sense
and safer, saner business propo-
sition to wait short time and let
the engineers of the Memphis TO
Bristal highway make good road
this summer and then we could
use our little tax money where is
urgently needed on other streets
The Memphis-to to- Bristol high.
way will come by the depot and
cross on the bridge. The people
of the Morris Chapel end can also
get to the depot as we'll as the
town.
e. NJ. MCAULEY,
Mayor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-02-20
, OHAEK HILL.

Harvey 'Devsult is reported OIL
the sick list this week,
Mad dogs,are said to be plenti-
ful in this community.
We have several cases of infu-
enza in this community.
Arzo Bell and family ars NOV
ing back from East st. Louis, III.
ID. M. ,Hollingsworth was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Eliza
KeAnon, Sunday.
C.fHIKennon writes from Okla
homa that the natives there say
they are having the worst winter
ever known,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-02-20

Republican leaders and organs
have been vociferous for months
on the thesis that as their party
controlled the United States Sem
ate it's representatives in that
branch Of Congress had right to
determine what sort of qualltica-
tions should be made to this ceun-
try's acceptance Of the treaty with
Germany. II These authorities
were correct iii this contention,
they are wrong now IN attempting
to shift or disclaim responsibility
for some action looking to dis
position ofAhe treaty and a.return
to peace.
With the right for which the
Republican majority contended
there went also duties and obliga-
tions. They are bound 10y their
own logic as we'll as by their pre-
ponderaucesin the Senate to under
take ratification. They can not
excuse their own inaction by pre-
tending that others decline to
cooperate. A majority which
"packed" the Foreign Relations
COMMITTEE, which distributed all
the patronage in the Senatorial or
ganization, which has passed par
tisan measures in the face of oppo-
sition, can hardly eEpectthe people
TO believe tits now, unable to adopt
some program of ratification.
1t is true thet faction of this
majority dictated the course of
of hostility to which it attempted
to commit. all Republican Sena-
tors. It is conceded that Mr.
Lodges personal spites and piques
rather than the best interests .ot
the country or of the Republican
party inspired and shaped the
Senate majority s course with
reference to the treaty of peace
and the League of Nations. But
this only emphasizes the present
duty of that majority to acknowl
edge pastm istakes, reject unworthy
leadership and to substitute patri
otto motives forpartisan maneuver
ing in an effort to end the war anC
put'this. country on parity will
Ethe other late enemies of. German,
in the enjoyment of peace.
The Senate is responsible fo
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-02-20

Best heminy, 2 3-pound cans,25c
Best keg kraut, 50 20 (
Best sweet pickles, bottle, lOc
Snuff at the same old price this
week. If you haven't good supply on
hand get it this round. es snuff has
caught the advancing fever. 1t will be
long time before you will gets l0c
boxes for '25c or Zoe boxes for 35c.
1Sc for good Chum salmon is not a
bad buy; fresh cheese, pound, only 40c;
crackers, 1Sc
We are Offering you the biggest
bargains of the season: The best coffee
that money can buy. The best hog feed
known. The best sweet feed that can be
made out of corn, oats aud hay. THE
best clover hay grown ia Middle Ten