davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday special, pistachio nuts, Sc
a h., at Moves.
Mrs. A. Trione and Mrs. Florence
Bottiggi of Smith street left for a
weekend visit with friends in Bur
lington.
Maccabees, attention. The collector
viii be at Frank MeWhorter's clothing
store this week Saturday afternoon
from ? TO ; TO take dues.
Everybody invited TO the glee club
concert at Spaulding assembly hall to-
night. Proceeds to purchase instru.
ments for school orchestra.-adv.
The Sweet family will donate the
entire receipts OF the concert to the or
gan fund. You will have a splendid
time and help a worthy cause-adv.
Miss Lily Genera, daughter of Mrs.
William Brown of Websterville. and
Alfred Dunn of Hartford. Conn. were
married in the latter city Wednesday.
April p. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn are now
spending few days with the brides
parents, after which they will return
TO their home in Hartford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23

SINGLE COMB BUFF oRPNGToN EGGS
for Matching from the best strain Of Buff
0rpinrtons in the country; won s LIST prizes
at the Vermont State Fair and lists NJ
Barre 1919 prices reasonable, write for
mating list j. =. CorplCic slff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

RHODE ISLAND RED SETTING EGGS for
sale: good laying strain, si.0o for 10; tel.
81. sste
DRIVING HORSE FOR SALE-Safe, sound
and right; call at 10 Elm street, tel.
557-W. S4G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1920.
The Weather

Rain probably tonight and Saturday
mornings followed by clearing during
Saturday, not much change in temper
allure; strong south shifting to west
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
ORANGE

Another Of the combined trio's
dances will be held at the town hall
Friday night; admission, soc. Music,
three pieces.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23

Mary +. Mccarthy of Summer street,
since he enters Amherst college next
Tuesday morning to pursue agricultur-
al studies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23

walnuts SIC a 10, Saturday special
At Noyes'.
Sailed peanuts, SIC a n. Saturday
al Moves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-23
HAVING SOLD OUR 7

HAVING SOLD OUR PLACE, viii sell at
private sale. beginning Monday. furniture
consisting of the following articles; oak
chamber set. 2 iron beds with springs and
mattresses, leather morris chair, leather arm
chair. butternut wood rocker, bookcase, sew
ing machine. kitchen table. dishes, large
mirrors. handicapped table, straw mating.
9 lawn mowers. wrinFcr. washboard, clothes
hangers. glass jars and other things tho
numerous 10 mention: Ella G. Owens 25
fremont street.. 3tt2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

Bids viii BE- received AZ the office Of the
City CLERK Of the ciy o. Albnqnengne, until
. O'clock y. n. on the 18th day Of Septem-
her. i02Ot for removing 2.0oO square feet
~ cement Sidewalk on the south side a.
TijcraA Avenue. hetween Second and Third
cohstructing approximately ESQ linear feet
Of cement walk, sig feat wide; aud for one
driveway 10 feet wine by 10 feet in length.
This contract will also include the meE.
ing Of a frame house about 20 feet aud the
rebuilding Of is stone foundation. Dinen.
.iona Of the house are approximately IS feet
w 30 feet.
Plans and specifications may he seen. and
forms Of Proposal obtained al the office al
JAMES N. GLADDINo.
City Manager.
Sept NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
wANTED-Arents

wAETEDmTo by. residence VIM pay
eash. Phone teT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
FOR SALE

eBBoo-oroom. tua-atafy. pshbIs dsshsa
dunlipE modtrn. hrro nlelrlnF
porch. sood location. si0ss in. TAird
t7.soo-fss mot abrasive Groom 6unes.
low IN Universally htiehta. elaborate
hailf-in features. fire place, furnace.
bass1nent garage. trees. flowers. lot
O., so0-s.room shinrle bungalow, modern,
hardwood floors, furnace, aleepins
porch, ear6ge. corner lot, fine loca.
tion on paved street, 1th Ward. one
block from Central Ave.
Lots In WITH ADDITION. so II. lots g325
and up; easy terms.
properties. s'''
A. .FLEIsCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone GA. III South Fouffh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

FOR sALE-ny owner, s.room modern
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES


Bids will be- received a. the office % The
City Clerk Of the City Of Albuquergne,
until ? o'clock p. AZ. on the 18th day Of
September. 1920. for disconneetinE old
plbmhing work In tho house az 2l4 W.
'riitras avenue, and for furnishing new
iipes, fittings. aud making such connections
ns will b. required. after this house has
been moved approximately 20 fort.
JAMES y. GLApDfN0.
City Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

HAVE you an auto you want TO trade IN
on good home In cityt Give NAM Of
machine and price u Interested. Address
''Trnde, :" carr Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

FOR sALE-Pire room modern house, nicely
furnished, fine lection. Phone 2ii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-18

NEED SOME GOOD SCRATCH PADsE
Get them at the Evening Herald business
oncc. Toe per pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
PORTLAND MEETING URGES
BAN ON PLEASURE CAL

Portland, Or. June S.-Elmination
OF pleasure cars from Portland streets
and from the state highways until the
convention period opens the middle OF
this month, was recommended today
at meeting here OF state and city Of
ficials and representatives Of oil am.
motor interests.
AT least one million gallons of gaso-
line will be NEEDED to take care OF Ore
CONS visitors during June. t was esti-
mated b yoll men, and they declared
the only way of conserving this was to
eliminate supplies to pleasure cars un-
I'll the convention season opens, about
two weeks hence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
N. Santiam School
Closes Doors At End
OF The 1920 Semester

Presentation of awards for good
work during the school year and many
school events filled the day at celebra-
ton, Friday, May 2S, at the North san
tam school, district No. 1875, Of wa,cn
Beryl Mclaughlin is teacher.
program that occupied the morn
ing was given over to presentation ex-
ercises. Rev. ]. G. Tibbitts presented
the Hal Patton flag to the school. The
banner was accepted by ]. Stanley Nc
Laughlin, of the district. Helen ogles-
by, who won the distinction of being
the best fifth grade speller in the
county contest held at Salem, May Is,
was given the gold medal offered by
the county, the presentation being
made by A. N. Arnold. Recognition
was given 9rden Hammer, Lyle Cobb,
Roy Cobb and willis Kerthly for best
attendance records during the school
year.
The morning program was followed
by basket lunch. In the afternoon
a May Day pageant was presented by
the school children; after which a dis
trict track meet was held. Despite the
fact that this is the busy season Of the
year, many heads of families were
present to witness the closing Of the
1920 semester.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Youthful Parole
Violator Held In
Salem City Jail

Pending receipt of word from Judge
Calkins of Medford, George Boggs, age
II, parole violator, is being held in
the city jail here. Boggs was taken
Wednesday evening by State Parole
o1ficer Varney and placed in Jail here,
his age not justifying his detention in
the penitentiary.
Young Boggs, at the age of 16, was
an inmate of the state training sessol
for boys, but was released during the
war that he might enlist. Upon his
release from the army he returned to
MS home at Grants Pass and there
committed burglaries that caused his
sentence, although only 49, to the pen-
itentiary. He was paroled, however.
from the bench TO the state parole Of
ficer, He then went to work on a
farm near Salem, but his, desire to
steal was too strong. with the result
that he is charged with parole viola
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Independence And
Dallas Protest
Highway Change

The formal protest Of citizens or
Dallas and Independence against the
action OF the state highway commits
sion In arbitrarily changing the orig
inai route OF the West Side Pach.,
highway so es 20 miss these two Polk
county towns. was presented to Gov
ernor olcott Thursday afternoon by
Oscar Haytef, Dallas attorney, who
will represent the protestants
Thursdays conference with the gov
ernor was expected to include only the
formal presentation Of the petition of
protest containing some 5oeo names
and a brief statement of the protest.
n Governor olcott fails 10 act in the
matter, It Is intimated that the case
will taken into the court on man.
damus proceeding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

wonderfully graphic manner contrast
ed the god of evolution with the Gou c,
the Bible. and the word of the evolu.
zionist with the word of God and dem.
onstrated that there was absolutely
nothing in common between them
He filled the theories of evolu-
tion full Of holes and greatly amused
his large and attentive audience with
word pictures of men finding a couple
Of teeth and bone of skull and a
thigh bone and building around these
fragments wonderful animal that
they tell us existed 500, 900 years
ago." The elder declared that "evolu-
tion is not science: 1t is nothing but
speculation from start to finish" He
directed his hearers to the God OF we
Bible. the creator of the heavens and
the earth, and urged them to put their
trust and confidence in Him, who as
creator is also saviour.
People are still coming into the
camp and orders for tents are still be-
ing received.
A tremendous crowd is expected to
come in for the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

painters Of Biblical subjects will ~
followed IN the selection Of the players
for the character parts costumes and
scenic setting.
On the producing staff are such
celebrities as DR.. Maxwell Ryder, for
merly professor Of biblical history and
archaeology at oxford, and whose text
book on dramatic art is used in the
leading dramatic schools of England.
He has also had wide experience in
motion picture production and is
noted playwright.
DIR. Allan Moore. a Church of Eng
land rector, with seventeen years as
missionary in Palestine to his erecss,
has been secured to insure accuracy in
costume. customs and scenic locations.
Much Of his life was spent among the
tribes of the Atlas mountains who re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

tain The customs and dress Of Biblical
times. He has brought TO this coun-
ry approximately tour tons Of proper
ties consisting OF plows. implements,
tools household utensils. saddles, COS
tunes, etc. for use in the production
of these pictures.
The cities OF Palestine and Egypt
will be Reproduced with the utmost
attention to detal under the direction
of the research department.
1t would be manifestly inappropri-
ate to use any so-called motion pic
ture stars in these productions as it is
the biblical character that is import
ant rather than the personality of any
actor, and for this reason character
actors Of the type most suited to the
particular character to be portrayed
viii be selected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Bible Stories
to be Shown In
Motion Pictures

A picturization from a strictly his
torical standpoint, of the many dra-
matte stories Of the Bible, is the latest
and most important event in the mo-
tion picture world.
The forthcoming cinema edition of
the holy writ, will, it is declared by the
clergy prove the most potent means yet
devised for the promulgation Of re-
ligion among millions of people no.
now directly reached by the churches.
The first series will consist of fifty
two two-reel subjects produced with
historical accuracy but without seer .,
creed thus making them acceptable to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Tennis Tourney Is
Well Launched And
Marks Good Epents

The tennis tournament at the state
hospital courts is well under way an6
Thursday. the first round of men:
singles was on. The remainder of the
drawing have been made in the mems
doubles mixed doubles and women's
singles.
The first rounds of the women's
singles win be played Friday morning.
One special feature Of the tournament
is the entry Of Miss Marjorie Kay m
women's single and mixed doubles.
Miss Kay drew bye. Thursday, and
therefore will not participate in the
series play until Saturday.
The results of Thursdays play and
an announcement of the remainder Of
Fridays schedule will be made later.
Ladies singles for Friday morning
are announced as follows. The tourna-
ment rules require entrants to be pres
ent for play within Is minutes of. and
not later than to the time set:
1000 a. m.--Mrs. Andrae against Miss
Lord.
1000 a. MFRS. Jacobs against
Bliss G. Bowen.
l1;O0 a. MFRS. Riggs against
Miss NJ. Bowen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

al denominations who viii be free 10
place their own Interpretation on the
lessons taught by The yisualized ineI-
dents. also making the pictures desir-
able on theatre programs where their
subtle religious propaganda viii prove
vital force for uplift and betterment
OF the people. The spiritual Christian
viewpoint will always be kept foremost
in their production.
An executive board composed of five
of the leading ministers of Pasadena,
California. assisted by an advisory
board of fifty or more ministers Of
many denominations from various
parts of the United sttaes and Canada
will select the stories to be picturized
and exercise general supervision over
their production.
The conception of the most noted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
House Votes to
Repeal War Laws

Washington, June 3.-By vote of
S2S to the house today adopted and
sent to the senate a resolution repeal
ing all war time laws except the Lew
er food control act and the trading
with the enemy act.
Though supporting the resolution,
democrats. protested against continui
ing in force the Lever act and ex-
pressed doubt whether the repeal bill
as drafted covered all war legislation,
particularly the espionage act.
On the roll call, however, only three
democrats opposed the resolution.
They were Representatives Sims and
Garrett, Tennessee, and Walling, Utah
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Hdpentist Denies
Evolution Theory
Concerning Earth

The great professors that for years
have been telling that this earth Of
ours came into existence because great
clouds OF dust got 10 whlrlng around
IN space and finally out OF the whirl-
ing cur world and the rest Of them
shot out into the ether would certain
fy have been shocked If they had been
AZ the Advent camp last evening and
had heard Elder A. o. TAFT Of Noun
tain View, Cal, the editor OF THE
Signs Of the Times" Mr., TAFT In al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
New Firn Wnees Nar

ketchikan, Alaska.-Along the nor
thern rim of the continent, new
American trading firm the Lamson e.
Hubbard company. is waging a bitter
war against the old Hudson's Bay
company for the fur trade, according
to word brought out of the Arctic. The
Hudson's Bay firm, British concern,
has operated in the north for scores
of years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Boy Scouts Gather
Tonight At AYmory

Every Boy Scout In the city Of Sa-
lem and many from nearby patrols
are expected to take part in the gem
cial scout assembly at the Armory.
thursday night. June 3.
This is the last meeting held prior
to the Scouts summer encampment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03

at SAT- Creek. oregon. which starts,
Monday. June il.
Walter Denton. who works for and
with the Scouts at every opportunity
viii be IN charge Of the ceremony Of
eonferring second class scout vestures
upon a large class.
Scoutmaster Harold Cook issues an
invitation TO parents and any who are
interested in scouting to attend the
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-03
Old Soldisf
Buried Oh F,;s.'

The funeral for Ni,,.,.
DAY after a short iIlnsss iisss''al IN
at the Catholic ebr-ss mrs xin )
oaS as .t,s. a. : O'clock Burial IS: s,' 80
terry under the dirsst'ass e s,ss eiss Sc
SON. undertakes. 'A Of Rlsss., s
"a Mr., r,,s,s,, Rieysr, a former iDn..
o. 0ld so soldiers home at Ro.ae..' .s..l'
a,s ,,.,'', was stricken with illness - ~ s =
arriving. arr He was born s,s in rs. son
emhoarg, Germany. : is''slla
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
FARMS AND RANCHES ARE OVERTAKING TIE
 MINES IN ARIZONA

A report just completed by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, showing purchases of agricultural pro- ducts which it made in Arizona last year. proves that farming and ranch ing in this state are steadily becoming rivals of mining and stocICraising. The report shows that the Phelps Dodge stores alone purchased agricultural products totalling S119,4 ,450.4S in Ari- zona during 1919 and indications. ac- cording to officials of the company, are the purchasers of these products this year will exceed that of the pre- vious year.
 The Salt River valley district led in sales to the Phelps Dodge organiza tion. with a total of SS0. .309.75. Second on the list comes the Ciila valley which received $2SS71.49 for the products it furnished; the Tucson district is third with sales totalling SSS65.s1. while the San Pedro valley sold agricultural commodities to the amount of S1.303.43. Milk from Salt River valley dairies led all other products bouGhs by the Phelps Dodge stores in Arizona last year, with grain a close second. Water melons and citrus fruits prove to have been important products last year, 20
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

transport steamer Maryland, from Lon dop- The Nalstead act and all other laws are powerless to interfere with this particular liquor. because 1t IS consigned to the British legation at Washington. where the ambassador and his guests will enjoy it.
 The four cases are valued at $1.000 and the greatest care will be taken to insure their delivery intact at Wash ington. Captain Hutt himself took care of the consignment on the trip across. thought there was little danger of any one on the ship bothering it. for though the steamer has an American name, she flies the British flag, and as such is entitled to carry liquor as part of the stores.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
ART INSTRUCTOR GOES ID SUMMER SCHOOL

Cordelia McLain Perkins, art in structor of the Phoenix high school, will leave this evenig' for Chicago. where she will attend a short session school to be held by one of the large art companies of the east. The in- structors of the summer school are recognized art authorities and their subjects will be Interior Decoration, Costume Design" as well as general art subjects.
 Mrs. Perkins has made a remark able success with her work not only in the high schools but the classes among women which she established in this city last winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MORE THAN 5OO ARE
 IN COTTON GROWERS
 ASS'IV IS STATEMENT

With membership of more than 500, rSpresenting total of more than 32.O00 acres or cotton, the unusual rapid growth of the Arizona Egyptian Cot ton Growers, association is noted in a statement issued yesterday by that or ganization. The cotton acrea ge repre- sented by the membership last year was only $500.
 During the past month. ii is stated. q much larger acreage has been en- rolled in the association that the tota of the whole of last season and tne prospects are regarded by the associa- ton officers as indicating that this or ganization will represent q large per- centage of the free cotton in the south west before picking time comes around
 An enthusiastic meeting of cotton growers was held at Mesa Saturday night under the auspices of the asso- citation, resulting in the enrolment ni the association of practically every cot ton grower present. A meeting is To be held in the Lehi district tonight, and meetings at Gilbert and Chandler later in the week.
 "It Is very gratifying" sayssthc asso- citation statement ''to find such reacy response among the cotton growers of the valley and other districts, to the membership campaign of the .Arizona branch of the American Cotton assoc:a- tion. The association meetings being conducted by our field men in the various districts are being well attend cd and are fruitful of results. and the reason is not far to seek.
 At our meetings last year the aSso- citation was able to tell the growers what results we hoped to accomplish. Now we arc able to talk from ex- perience. and to relate the accomplish ments Of the pSet year In the short time it has. been in existence the asso- citation has en1phatically made good has greatly benefited. not only its mem bership. bnt to a lesser extent, the whole valley and the whole cotton in dustry in Arizona
 Tt is our hopc. tn the course of time to stabilize the Industry on a fair anc firm basis so that every man may 3e assured of a fair return for each year s work and the liberal support the or ganizatfon is receivingA is making pos sible the accclnpIishment of greater results in less time than the founders of the association at first dared ro hope While we have tried to give every man in the valley and in the state who grows cotton. an opportunity to join the association, it has not been possible to see them all and any ana every grower who is still outside the folds of the organization is invited ro come to the office at 27 North Centrai or call up 1205 and talk it over.''
 The association has announced that when the preliminary organization campaign in the Salt River Valley fs completed they will extend their oper- ations to the Imperial Valley. the PaTo Verde Valley. and the Parker district Branches already have been established in Grahamf Pima and Yuma counties
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
HE MEANT WELL

Lady (to apple vender)-Two of the apples you sold me yesterday were rot ten. I was going to take them along to show you. but I forgot
 Apple Vender (politeIy) Doesn't matter, maam; your word is as good as the apples
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

carloads of the two bringing close to $I1 900 to Salt river, Gila and San Pedro valley farmers.
 The agricultural products purchases made by the Phelps-Dodge stores alone as divided as follows last year:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
IT IS PRlvILEcED WHISKY

tPhiIadeIphIa RecOrdD
 Baltimore Customs officers and prohibition agents stood aside help lessly as four cases of Scotch whisky were brought into port of the Atlantic
The Little River news., 1920-07-28
ss5S..s How Wit Helps CeoisIation,

It Is sometimes said that reputa- tion for wit is fatal to a serious leg islative career. But the statement is not altogether true, for more than once bit of wit has prevented legis. lative folly.
 1t Is a tradition in Philadelphia that during the constitutional cOnven. tion 1t was proposed to incorporate in the Constitution provision that the :, United States army should never ex- ceed 5000 men. According to the tradition the debate, which was pos sibly informal and outside the regu- lar sitting, was abruptly cut short when Benjamin Franklin solemnly suggested that there be incorporated another clause making 1t part of the organic law of the land that no for eign nation should ever invade the country with an army of more than 5000.
 : A somewhat similar point was scored in the state legislature a few years ago when, during discussion not over well based. 1t was proposed by shrewd Yankee from the hills of Sunderland, F. l.. Whitmore that 8 law should be enacted providing that no one should be obliged to work be- tween meals.-Springfield (Mass.) Re publican.