davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

may believe that the earth was red hot for tens of mil
lions of years; that it cooled off gradually, crust
forming, which we call the soil that the occasional
openings of the volcanoes spoutng lava prove that
the earth is red hot inside that animals began in the
water and gradually changed their forms until man
came. Or we may believe, what faith teaches, that
there was nothing at all until on day about six
thousand years ago. the Ruler Of everything decided
to make the earth and make man and put him in the
beautiful garden. There, he didn't know enough to
behave himself, and had to be put out because his
wife took the bad advice of the snake and after that
all had to be drowned in the food all except one hui
man couple and one animal couple of each kind
Each, fortunately believe as he chooses in
this country. Believe science believe religion or be-
ieve nothing that is the American constitutional
right
Everybody understands and realizes the accu-
racy Of Mr.. McCay's interesting picture. Every
of us has, and recognizes within himself instincts,
DESIRES more suited to our friends the lower animals
than to self controlled Each knows as he goes
through fe trying to be worthy of opportunity try
ing to do honor to his father and mother that it is
constant struggle between the mind and its good i'm
pulses and all the other impulses that remind us so
strongly of the animal kingdom. ...
In the letter that he sends with this cartoon Mr..
McCay says to the editor
please tell your readers (every one of them
knows) that all the different kinds of animals can be
seen plainly in different kinds Of men. ....
"You see one man with all the cunning of the fox
and not much else. You deal with him in business
sometimes.
"You see another man at his meals, the man that
is more like his humble friend the fat porker, than
like anything really human. . ..,
"You know how much of the monkey imitation
there is in man. ...... .... ....
"And you know that in some men, worst of ALL
the ferocity Of the tiger is clearly shown.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
(ol 1890. international Feature sssvios Inc.

In this picture you see yourself and
every other human being. Conscious Mind,
on the left, our guiding pouOer only recently
developed, inside our skulls, tries to lead us
in the right direction. Our animal instincts,
represented by our Uarious relations in the
lower animal uOorld, Mr.. McCay sho.us you
pulling in the other direction.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

;IENTISTs tell you that you and all
other men passed through many
animafYorms before final appearance
on this earth as men. They say,
Darwin and Wallace being the great
est teachers of the theory, that life
began first in the water of the ocean.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
Funeral of Mrs. Martha C. Nash

Surrounded by near relatives and
former neighbors, the earthly remains
of Mrs. Martha Caroline Nash were
laid to rest at Riverside cemetery,
New Haven Mills, on Sunday, May
30, 1920, at four o'clock in the after
noon.
The immediate family was represent
ed by Mrs. Nash's youngest sister Mrs.
Kate W. SWEET of Boston and her two
sons Prof. George w. SWEET and Prof.
Phelps Nash SWEET and wife of this
town. The simple service, conducted
by the Rev E. B. Holmes, was in en-
tire keeping with the surroundings and
were in accordance with the wishes so
often expressed by Mrs. Nash.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes sent by the Middlebury Chap
ter of the D. A. r. of which Mrs,
Nash was a member and by other
friends and relatives The bearers
were George Fits and son William
Fits, John Belts and Mr. Ammidon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
The High Cost of Bad Roads

1t is announced that the automobile
registration fees in Vermont will total
100000 this year Other state appro-
priations for highways amount to al
most as much as the automobile fund.
Nearly a million dollars a year is the
total expenditure by the state. This
would meet the interest on S20000000
of state highway bonds for the CON
struction of permanent roads, the esti-
mated cost of a complete state system
The maintenance and sinking fund
provisions could safely be left to be
met out of the savings and benefits of
such system, once constructed. Let's
build Randolph Herald and News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
BRANDON NEWS

Mrs. F. R. Button is i'll with pneu-
monia at the Brandon Inn.
Mrs. Lima St. John is in Salisbury
visiting at the home of j. o. WILDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bacon of Mid
dlebury visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Herbert Durgey of Dover, N H.,
spent the weekend here at the home
of his father, o. A. Durgey.
W. H. Tarble has sold the Fanny
Field place on Carver street to Mrs.
Ottie B. Dodge of Pawlet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. harrington
of New York City are visiting Mr.
Farrington's parents Mr.. and Mrs. F
H. harrington.
Burton Sisco of Boston and Carroll
Sisco OF Proctor spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. H. Sisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sanderson of
Rutland spent the weekend here at
the home of Mr.. Sanderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood have
gone to Gardner Mass, by automobile
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry who have
been visiting at the home of Frank
Wood.
Mrs. David Davis and daughter,
Viola, Miss Nettie Curtis, Vera and
Doris Jones of Granville, N. Y, were
visitors last Sunday at the home of E.
c. Chandler.
The Brandon high school baseball
team defeated the Proctor high school
nine here last Friday afternoon by a
score of is to s. Parker, pitcher for
the locals, struck out 10 men.
The Royal Workers of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Hannah Dodge. The
hostesses were Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Viii
liam Hosmer, and Mrs. Rufus Harris.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregatioual church will serve a sup
per Tuesday night at the cottage of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins. Auto
mobiles will convey all who wish to
attend.
A Democratic caucus was held
Thursday evening and the following
elected a Democratic town committee.
Dr. E. ]. Cray, P. E. Whalen and F.
L. Smith. The delegates elected to
the State convention to be held in
Rutland were: DR.. !. S. Eastwood, DR..
E. J. Cray, William Walsh, James D.
Johnson. The delegates are to choose
their own alternates.
Rev. w. T. Weston, who has been
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal church
for several years, preached his fare
well sermon last Sunday morning, be-
fore a large congregation. Members
of Silver Lake lodge, K. of p, attended
in body. Mr. Weston and family left
on the afternoon train, at l o'clock,
for New York City where they will
spend a few days before going to their
new home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Memorial Day was observed here
Sunday afternoon under the auspices
of c. J. Ormsbee post, No. Is, G.. A.
R., and the citizens and soldiers asso-
CITATIONS At 1880 o'clock a procession
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Middlebury

Because it's the evidence of Mid
dlebury citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best proof Read it:
Louis Gotta, South St, Middlebury,
says "a number of years ago l was
in bad shape with my back and kid
neys. l suffered severe pains when l
stopped over and they were so bad
at times l couldn't work. My kid
neys and back were bad, due to hard
work and heavy lifting When l passed
the kidney secretions l suffered awful
ly from the burning and singing feel
ing. I was in bad shape with this
trouble when 1 was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills used two
boxes and they cured me. l highly
recommend Doan's and they are won
derful"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't SNIP
" ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pillss-the same that Mr.. Gotta
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buff
falo, n. Y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
CLEAN OUT YOUR
SYSTEM BEFORE
SUMMER COMES
Everyone Needs A Good Tonic And
Stomach Remedy Now To Get
Rid OF Poisons In Body

Winter is past and now the time has come
when everyone, man woman, boy or girl, should
clean out his or her system and get rid OF
the poisons that accumulate in the body during
the winter There is poison in your body!
There must be- In the warm weather, the
poisons are excluded from the body through the
pores in the form of perspiraton In the
winter with the warm heavy, binding clothing
that we wear, the skin has no chance to throw
out these posonS and they are retained in the
body where they are at liberty to do unlimited
harm.
This is the time to Clean up" This is the
time to get rid OF all this poison and to make
your body fresh clean and healthy. II you feel
lazy, don't feel like getting up in the morn
ing, have that tired feeling generally called
Spring sickness or act or feel morbid, with
out ambition or desire for anything you can
place the blame on the filed-up, poisoned con-
dition OF your body,
There is one remedy that will clean out your
system, rebuild and strengthen the muscles
and tissues of your body which were weakened
BY little use and lack OF air during the cold
months. That remedy is Goldne No /, Tonic
and Stomach remedy. 1t will help your sys-
tenn do away with that tired, lazy feeling
by strengthening you and cleansing your blood
Don't think that because you feel pretty
good and you're eating a lot, that you don't
need a tonic and system cleanser at this time.
Everyone, no matter who IS, should take
Goldine No / every spring Probably one bot
tie is all that will be needed for this medicine
is good pure competent remedy. The
source OF all medicines in fact, the only medi-
cines ever used up to few centuries ago were
herbs, and it is OF herbs that Goldine is made
Good, healing strengthening herbs roots and
banks from all over the world, each one tested
and found capable OF doing its share in
Strengthening out the system and getting rid OF
disease.
Thousands and thousands have used Goldine
remedies and told US how they were helped.
IL a. fha In
children Husbands bring it home to their
wives and that they are using 100 per cent
pure medicine just like its name-Pure As
Gold, Every Drop.
You can get Goldire in Middebury at Frost's
Pharmacy Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04

was formed on Center street in the
following order: Brandon Concert
band, A. w. Hendry, leader; American
Legion and Worlds war veterans;
George D. Davenport, No Sc, Sons Of
Veterans, Frank Titus, commanding
c. J. Ormsbee post, No is, G.. A. R.,
o. A. Durgey in commando disabled
veterans president Of the day, orator,
chaplain and invited guests in automo-
biles The line of march was through
Center street to Conane square around
the park to the town hall where this
program was carried out: Music,
Brandon Concert band; prayer, Rev
Walter Thorpe; whistling solo, Har-
old j. Arthur; reading of John A.
Logan's order for the first observance
of Memorial Day; Battle Hymn of
the Republic, chorus; Lincoln's Get
tysburg ad dress, Grant Crotton ; "Tent-
ing on the Old Camp Ground" chorus;
reading roll of honor, Rev. Walter
Thorpe; solo, Mary E. Bright; grafton,
Commodore A. V. Wadhams, U. S. N;
america" At the close of the exer-
cises at the hall the procession was
reformed and marched to Monument
square where the Grand Army memo
rial service was conducted by c. ].
Ormsbee post, after which the pro-
cession marched to Grand Army hall
and was disbanded. Details from C..
J. Ormsbee post decorated the graves
of deceased soldiers in the different
cemeteries in town The Sons Of
Veterans auxiliary served dinner at
noon in Grand Army hall to members
of the post Sons Of Veterans, World
war veterans and their families, and
also the auxiliary. The officers of the
dav were: President, E, J. Ormsbee;
vice president, w. D. Nutting; orator,
Commodore A. " Wadhams; chaplain,
Rev Walter Thorpe; marshal, Fred
L. Patnode aides, Roy Brown, H. A.
Collins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich are
visiting in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Campbell of
Mortified were over-Sunday guests at
B M Hutchins.
Miss Doris Armstrong, teacher in
Pittsfeld, spent the weekend at her
sisters Mrs, H. E. Ford
Miss Norma Parrish who is working
in Warren recently visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Parrish
Mrs. Fred Eaton of Rochester is at
her daughters Mrs. Flynn Ford Mrs,
Ford has been quite ill but is better.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
Vermont Items

The home of the late Governor Fair
banks in st. Johnsbury will be turned
into a maple sugar candy factory
The stores in St. Adams will close
Thursday afternoons during July and
August
Tramps are believed to have set fire
to the E. Z. Reyes cottage near Cen
ter Rutland, causing loss OF $1,000.
A stock company to build homes in
St. Adams is being considered and a
committee has been appointed to de
velop the idea,
The Rutland Fair to be held in
early September has manye entries for
the races. Many of the Eastern states
and Canada are represented.
Leroy Haselton, 50, attempted sui
eide by hanging at Springfield, Vt.
last week. His wife discovered him
in time to cut him down and save his
life.
Mrs. Emma B. Reynolds of Chester
was among the few who on Memorial
Day mourned the loss of soldier hus-
bands who served their country in
the war of 1912.
At the annual convention of the
Windham County Sunday School at
Brattleboro, ia delegates were pres
ent. -Four schools in the county are
above the 20 mark
For driving an automobile while in
toxicated Albert Forth of Burlington
was sentenced to not less than six
nor more than y months imprison-
ment at Windsor Lemon extract had
been the means.
George Sevey of the K. of c. base
ball team of White River Junction
met with an accident in an unusual
way last Sunday While playing ball
he became Frustrated with the heat,
and fell, breaking his arm.
Judge Frank L. Fish of Vergennes
recessed Chttenden County Court I'M
til Monday, June p, when the work
of the March term will be taken up
again During the first three weeks
Of June, Judge Fish will be engaged
in presiding over Orange County
Court at Chelsea
With the adjournment of Washing
ton County Court, the clerks have
checked up their books and it is found
that - law cases and 6S divorce cases
were disposed of during the term in
addition to large number OF chancery
matters that were handled, some of
which have not been completed and
which will add materially to the list
when complied
Sheriff George P. Catlin took Mrs.
Kate Ives Of ST. Adams, who was re-
Gently indicted by the grand jury for
the murder of Oliver Lovely, to the
State hospital at Waterbury yesterday
morning for observation Mrs. Ives
was ordered to Waterbury by Sherman
R. Moulton of Burlington, presiding
judge of the present term of the
Franklin county court as clrcum-
stances pointed toward the defense
bringing a claim of insanity.
An international honor and due re-
cognition of the part which Vermont
is taking in matters of health has
come to the Green Mountain State,
and a tribute to the personal worth of
the secretary of the Vermont State
Board of Health has come in the form
of the election in Washington this
week of DR.. C. F. Dalton as president
of the State and Provincial Health
Authorities of North America. This
organization includes the entire Uni
ted States, Canada, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, and Cuba Leadership in it
places the leader at the head of the
health work on this continent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04
BRISTOL NEWS

Bristol high school has been APP
proved by the New England College
Entrance Certificate Board for another
period Of three years.
Little Lois Sheldon, who was taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospital Friday
was found to be suffering from a mas
told abscess.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-04

Wise men have but few conidants,
and cunning ones none. H. W. Shaw
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Washington Dec. 14-The devYl- opment of Alaska on a big bukiness scale was the theme of the annual report of Secretary Alexander. For 5' ears We have gone along on a scale which has been anything but c2mmensurate with the demands f the situation. We have given but . dab of paint here and there to a definite policy carried out in the 30 years past. He urges that Dutch Har5or be purchased by the goverl- msAJ as a base where coal. fucl and ether supplies can be obtained at any time of the Year.
 He renews the recommendation fnl an extensive system of aids to nay igation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16
Perishables for Xmas arriving on next Jef. Asks.

I.Jt don Dec. 14-The Londoh- a1ts mail plane was wrecked here in a thick haze. Four were killed In the wrechng of the plane.
 Seattle Dec. 14- Ten and tw4l- tv dollar notes of San Francisco Federal ReseTve Bank We're tu:l- ed out in goodly quantities by coun- .rrfeiters. The Secret service mn traced the culprits and secured the copper plate outfit with which the work was heing done.
 Egomund. German Chemist. and hts Chauffeur. Henry Nelson. Were arrested. The plates and counter felt notes were found in their pos session.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16
The Fur Industry
 In The Northland

Alaska is one of the great fur countries of the world. In the earliest days oI Russian rule its iamv was world wide as the land rf excellent furs and all nations .af the earth were here to secur. part of the harvest but the buSi- ness vas finally corralled by the RusBian-American and the Hudson Bay Company. From that day to tals Alaska has won fame and and fortune in furs. and Juneau is northern market for the trade. The iur emporium of Chas Goldstein X Cu. of Juneau handles a large Per iton of the furs and the name is familiar. not only to Alaska trapper Lut among the fur dealers thruout the world. This has been thirty years in the business in the north and and have established a reputa- ton for faIr dealing and topnotch prices.
 Fox raising is an industry now at tracting a 4arge number of the min PTS and prDspectors who have for s,aken their pick and shovel for the I0x firm.
 Many of them have made fortunes in the rearing of foxes and scores O. aothers have taken up the indus tiy since mining became unprofita- be unl gss rich claims could be wnrl eL. One of the oldest and most re' lourcceful places in the TerritorN is at Sumdum in Southeastern Alas ka. There is Dlenty of room to all who want to enter the buincss. The Pathfinder.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Mrs. Rapuzzi and Della Rapuzzi re southbound on the PrinceSs. the will spend some time in tho sta visiting and resting.
 TheyIeave New York Jan 4th for Italy where they will visit Mrs. F puzzi's father and other relatives.
 The return trip will be made in ;he spring. Mrs. Rapuzzi has sold out her stock of goods at al low figure. and when she returns will bring an entirely new stock wit her.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16
NOTICE TO PATRONS

In closing my store for the wintel I wish to express my thanks for the liberal patronage I have received in the past. and I assure my patrons that upon my return shall endeav- Or to warrant a renewal of the pa tronage. All outstanding bills mey be paid to my son George RaPuzzi who will issue receipt in my name. It. (Signed) Mrs. T. Rapuzzi
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Seattle Dec. 14-The explosion ol the Victoria. was caused by the light rg a matvh by Bertrand B. Prince Chief Mate Hanson said Prince lighted a match in the house where t5ay We're talking. and the explosion rpsu led.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16
ThePrinceSSComeS
 WithAHeavy Mail

The Princess Mary arrived this morning about eight o'clock. She brought inten passengers and will take out a number of Skagway peo- ole as We'll as some from the inter for.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

NGr. and Mrs. Sam Witsoe. are leaving for Seattle and other points on a month or two leave of absence.
 They will visit with Mrs. Witsoe's people who are living in Seattle. and one of NTrsJ Witsoe's listers may return home with her.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Bert Fowler of Whitehorse. a ship carpenter in the emplyo of the BIN fs on his way to Vancouver where he will visit relatives and friends ur ring the holidays
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Billy Bledsoe l. taking a trip sout and to the middle West. Billy will spend his time in Chicago and other cities before he returns. He is on a months leave of absence but m. extend It. ..itrTl
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Harold Mulyhill is a passenger or t'he Princess. AIicky will be gone for q month or two.
 He will go as far south ak san FranCisCo.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Mrs. E.. J. Shaw who has been in the Hospital for some days is report ed as slowly improving. It is hop ed that she will soon be able to be about.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Joe Salvatore of Whitehorse is going out ion the Mary. MT. Salva dord is on his way to Chicago where he has relatives with whom hef may remain if he likes it there and. the call of the North does not become too insistent.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Dr. Gillis a Well known dentist ci Dawson and for a number Years on duty in that city is a passenger on the Princess Mary going south.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Mavis Hukill has joined forces with the local telephone Co. NIavis is working on the night shift.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Most complete line of Xmas can dies. We have ever had. Make the hddies glad Asks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

The delayed shipment of Christ mas and New Year Post card Greet jugs now on sale at Kellers at ? for , cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

After the show. Hot Red Snapp5 5f Hot beef Boullion. Hot Clam Tea. and Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster cock l. is at Kellers' fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Fresh Citron; Le emon and Grange Peel. at Asks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Give Our Xmas Line The "Once Over. Asks.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-12-16

Steel Wool for cleaniing Ask and Sons.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24
NO ROADS TO HAUL
GRAIN FROM RUSSIA

is the poHsn-Ukrainian offensive
against the Bolsheviks.
Ukrainia, the breadbasket of Rus
sla and Central Europe, is facing a
summer md autumn OF guerilla, if
not MAJOR, warfare. Cultivation OF
her UNNECESSARILY rich lowlands and
uplands even now has become a myth.
The spring planting season is half
over and the fields are being utilized
rs backgrounds rather than grain
production.
Most of the parliamentary opposi-
ION to Britain's indefinite" attitude
towards the Polish offensive is based
upon economic necessity rather than
love for either Poland or the Soviets.
Generally speaking British Labor is
not nearly as "utopian" as painted
by leaders in Commons. But it is
concerned over whether it is to buy
bread frorn the United States at an
adverse ~ate of exchange or from
Russia at a favorable one The evici-
Gus cycle of increased wages follow
ed by increased cost of living has
hengun TO penetrate into the con-
seriousness of the consumer What
he now wants is a way out.
til the dispute between the Uk-
rain:ans md the Soviets has been
settled an Poland has retired to her
legitimate borders, nothing can be ac-
complished. Consequently, Russian
trade, when will take months to get
under way after political eomplica-
tions have been removed, waits thru
unseemingly unending periods of in
creasing political delays.
Succintiv-the beginning is not yet
in sight.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-24
MOVIE TO DECIDE RACE
FINISHES IN GERMANY
Omitted Press Service

Omitted Press Service
BERLIN, June 23.-The Union club
and the Berlin Racing union have
adopted ohe system of photographing
race finishes as absolute proof of the
accuracy OF the final decision. When
ever any dispute arises as to close
finish the picture taken by especially
rapid apps ratue is held as proof of
which horse actually won.
incidentally, Germany is develop
ng the f:lm industry in many re-
spects and often for commercial pur-
poses. Cne If the latest achieve
;nents of he film industry is that of
detective In connection with APP
rrenensior of the Hcelz bandits who
eirorized the Vogtland district this
:Dring. the police took news film as
proof of participation Of number of
individuals in Hoelz's band.