davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-29
WEST CHARLESTON

:, Herbert Badger has finished work
IN the creamery.
reginald Coates and family have
moved to Island Pond.
Mrs. Ella Church is visitino Of
VIII Church's in Beebe.
Mrs, Monira Foss of Saco. Maine
Is visiting at Henry Lafoe's.
Seth Garland has gone to Boston
"here he has work in shop.
Norman Wiley of New York Is
visiting at Howard Willey's.
Eugene Royce of Brookline. Mass
Is visiting at Mrs. Josie Royce's.
Supt. and Mrs. Boyd and baby
have been to Chelsea on business.
Mrs. Eta Powers of Orleans has
been at John Hayes for two weeks
Mrs. Margaret Coffey visited at
VIII Davis in Newport Wednesday.
Harley Allen and family have
moved into George Danes tenement
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adm Armstrong on the birth of a
son.
Misses Frances Durose and MYRTLE
Woodland have finished work at Derby
Line.
Mrs. Lizzie Robbins of Salem
Mass, has been visiting at John Dud-
ley's.
Mrs. Barnes and sister of Glover
have moved into the William Eley
house.
Skinner and Turnbull of Orleans
We're business visitors here last We'd
nesday.
Raymond Grow is working for Mr..
Nelson and boarding at John
Smiths.
Mrs. Carl GLADDEN. of Northamp-
ton, Mass, visited at S. d. Barrup's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Allen and son
visited at Mr.. Gilfillan's in West
more, Sunday.
Mrs. Knight and daughter, Grace,
have been visiting at DIR. Hendricks
at West Burke.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson of Westmore
is visiting at Mrs. Carrie Temples
and H. L. Church's.
Edwin Durose and A. II. Kidder
of Island Pond were at Mr.. Kidder's
place here Saturday.
John Harvey and daughter, Mae
of Derby Line, visited Mrs. Margaret
Coffey, one day lately. .
Dale Eastman is attending the Sem
mary at Tilton, N. II. His parents
accompanied him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Church and son
visited at Fred Burroughs in Island
Pond last week Tuesday.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones In the recent
death of their infant child.
Mrs. Howard Wiley has been to
Newport to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Collins and family.
Mr.. Sturtevant of Burlington is
teaching the Junior high school and
boarding at Wilbur Fosters.
Mrs. Raymond Blake and baby of
Derby have been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Leavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Dupont of
Greensboro visited at L. ID. Beer
worth's and George Calkins'.
Mrs. Amy Crawford has returned
from Holland where she has been
working at Andrew Thompson's.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Z. H Buck on the birth of son
Mrs. Nula EStey Is working there.
Mrs. Carrie Temple and Mrs
Cecil Royce attended the funeral OF
Holland Temple in Troy, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ruiter have
been away visiting and John Smith
has been running the electric station
Mr.. Gilpin of Barton was in town
last week Tuesday in the interest OF
the Barton Monitor and Newport
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Randall spent
two weeks in September at the home
of his son, Luman Randall, in New.
port Center.
James Armstrong of st: Johns
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat,
ting of Maiden, Mass, are visiting al
|. o. Weymouth's.
Gerald Temple of Lyndon Center
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
MATE MAY BE-
POPULARizED

Buenos Aires, Feb. 1.-Bottled mat
or Paraguay tea, the famous Sour
American beverage, may become
prohibition drink in the United State
One North American manufacture
beverages is making inquiries in Bpe-
nos Aires to ascertain whether 90 III
port the mate herb from Argentina an
introduce it to North Americans
Drinking mate through the hom'"-D
is a national custom not so much pfa'
ticed in South American cities as lei
merly, but is still common IN l
camp" or agricultural districts. 1i
bombiIla, a metal tube about six lH'h.
long with the thickness of Il pencil
fam shaped, at the end and dotted wa
small holes like n sieve through VIM
the liquid is drunk from sundi'
gourd about the size of a large apps
The liquid is prepared by filling IN
gourd with the herb, then boiling %aif
is added. The host takes the frs
drink and the gourd is re-filled AM
handed to the guests in succcasioy
The supply of mate Is renewed as
required. Silver and even gold Eoafa
are now used by wealthy families
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
NO. 2-cONTINUED FROM FIRST
PAGE.

approximately 100 miles is now natural
waterways, Davis said.
This is a national question in the
broadest sense" said Mr.. Davis. 1T
Twill give Florida and the entire Mis-
sissippi valley water route to the
Atlantic, direct. The undertaking will
cost upwards of 50,000.000 for a 35-
foot sea-level canal, but the cost will
be insignificant compared with the
enormous commercial advantages that
will accrue" y
The business interests of all Florida
and Georgia and the senators and con-
gressmen from those states are show
ing great interest in this project in the
belief that the development will be of
great benefit to the south.
Congressman Crane of Florida is on
the railroads and canals committee.
Senator Fletcher and TrammeH of
Florida were both i'll and unable to at
tend the hearing. They had hoped and
expected to appear
Congressman Smithwick and Clark
of Florida are at the head of the move
ment in congress, arranged the de-
tails of the hearing and are urging
favorable action by congress on the
proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
No. Continued From
Page One.

pursuing the only sane and conserv-
alive course
THE outlook for 1920 is for a con-
tinuance of a large demand for credit
that will not be supplied except at in
creasing rates. High rates for bank
loans will eventually tend to check
prices as they have already checked
the upward trend of. security prices
and the volume of speculation on the
New York stock exchange
OF the belief of some business men
that the whole economic situation now
is abnormal, the committee says:
Abnormal it certainly is in many
respects. Prices are very high. there
has been great expansion of bank
credit; extravagant expenditure, both
public and private. is found on every
hand, and our abnormally large ex-
port trade is likely to suffer curtail-
ment A year ago many observers ex-
peeted a violent drop In prices and "a
crisis in 1919. Today there seems to
be less reason for expecting such de-
velopments in 1920
The Harvard committee on economic
research is planning to publish this
year monographs embodying special
studies of the principal economic con-
ditions and forces that will effect
prices and trade throughout the world
during the next five years. The COM
mittee also will study and classify
the annual statistics of industrial COM
MERGE and finance and will construct
trade induces based upon thSn. The
committee is composed Of university
professors and men of affairs with
Charles +. Bullock, professor of eco
nomics at Harvard, as it's chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

standing OF local merchants, and. on
the other hand. Australian merchants
accustomed to the liberal terms grant
ed by English and German houses,
would not be inclined to make pur-
chases and pay cash when the goods
were shipped. Some Australian bank
ers realize the situation and are will
ing TO make arrangements with New
York banks To pay American manu-
facturers for their goods upon receipt
of the invoices and shipping docu-
ments when properly authorized by
the Australian merchants, who will pay
the interest, exchange and collection
fees upon terms prearranged with the
bankers"
Australian merchants feel that
while IL is advisable for representa-
tives OF American firms to make trips
to the Australian market, in order to
establish connections. local agents can
conduct the business more satisfac-
torily.
Another drawback to increased
trade with the United States has been
lack of good agents.
There is growing scarcity of many
goods in Australia, the chief short
age which must be replenished being
found in tin-plate, galvanized IRON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY CLOD!
That's DIR. Kings New Discav-
! cry for fifty years a
j cold-breaker."

Nothing but sustained quality and
unfailing effectiveness can arouse
such enthusiasm. Nothing but sure re-
lief from stubborn o55 colds and on
rushing new ones, grippe, throat
tearing coughs and Group. could have
made DIR. Kings New Discovery the
nationally popular and standard rem
edy 1t is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle
in the medicine cabinet neans short
lived cold or cough. 6oc and $40.
All druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
CENSUS TAKERS
USE AIRPLANES

Washington, Feb. Everything from
aeroplanes to snowshoes is being used
by the agents of Uncle Sam in taking
the 1920 census of the United States.
About the only modern method of
low land or water that has not been
nieces and nephews seems to be the
submarine.
Aeroplanes have come in handy in
enumerating the dwellers on the Is
lands off the coast of Florida; yachts
and rowboats have been used in the
harbors of the country; native canoes
have been in demand among the Ha-
waiian Islands: "fliyvers'' are being
used everywhere; the tried and trusty
mule team has carried the census
takers out on the desert regions; and
snowshoes have become the trusted
aides of the census gatherers in the
northern states and Alaska.
In the central part of New York
state, near Oswego. a few days ago
an enumeration making his rounds on
snowshces arrived at an isolated farm
dwelling only to find that an able
bodied man was needed more than a
census gatherer as the man of the
family had been sick in bed for sever
al days and the farm animals We're suf-
fering for lack of food and water. The
census man, like any good neighbor.
chores, dig out paths through the deep
snow and put things in shipshape order
before continuing his journey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
No. 3-Continued from
Page One.

| in Virginia and later graduated in
| Virginia with masters degree from
Washington and Lee. Here he re-
ceived the presidents scholarship as
the most diligent scholar and a gold
medal as the best debater.
His interest in the Indians led him
into public life-first as principal OF
the Cherokee orphan asylum. later as
| secretary of the board of education in
Indian Territory, as editor of the In
dian Chieftain, and as United States
agent for. the five civilized tribes.
As member of the national demo
cratic committee from 1892 to 1895. he
took his first steps in party politics
! He was on the resolutions committee
which recommended bim atallism In
the famous convention of 1896 that
nominated Bryan
His association with the Connmoner
in the "a years intervening leads his
supporters to believe that, in the event
Bryan himself doesn't seek the nom
lnation, his strength may go to owen
Most spectacular of Owens align
ments with Bryan was in the Roger
Sullivan campaign in Illinois in which
Owen stumped the state to beat his
fellow democrat, Sullivan charging
him with being a ringster of the worst
type
Handsome. we1I-to-do, owen as a
United States senator since Oklaho-
mas statehood came. has been a great
drawing card as a lecturer
Tt is said that during his worl, on
the owen Glass federal reserve bank
ing law, he paid out more personal
FUNDS hiring investigators and experts
to aid him than he received in salary
as senator.
In tone he Is regarded as ultra
progressive. Some charge him radical
ism.
AS a bosom friend of Samuel I'm
termeyer since boyhood. he has beep
the frequent guest in that famous New
York lawyers home. There he has mat
many Of the great financiers ard
industrial captains of the land. And
his supporters say that these n,o,, -.
well as the progressives, are for Owen
because they believe tina the ;s 49,
that could lead the reserve act ~
victory IN >the senate against their
combined opposition. and later make
them Ike the very law they so bitterly
opposed, has the stuff.
A few things that owen has stood
for furnish an Index to his political
nature:
Led the fight in the senate for the
constitutional amendment proTidine
for direct election of senator's.
Persistent advocate of Initiative ana
referendum. presidential ballot. short
ballot cloture. corrupt practices nra-
Ven1lon, commission form of govern
Ihent Tor cities, mandatory primary
Jaws farm loan act, minimum wage.
Workmens compensation. woman suf-
Irage. department of public health and
the child labor act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
GAS in WARS
HERE TO- STAY

London; Feb. There would be no
more reason to. forbid the use of gas,
than to prohibit the employment of
rifles in the next war saws Major
General Sir Louis Jackson of the row
al engineers, formerly in charge of of
fensive gas production. There were
he declared, gases which killed pain
lessly and it was easy to conceive cases
in which it would be more humane to
use gas than explosive shells 1t might
be possible to@eome to some arrange
ment whereby no gas should be used
that caused unnecessary Suffering
In a recent address before some of
the leading lights in the military world
he stated that the world was on the
eve of the most extensive notifications
in the art of war known to history,
and the changes made in the recent war
We're only the beginning. 1t was nee
essary TO develop new arms with the
knowledge that the nation which best
did 50 would have a great advantage
in the next war.
The tanks We're not likely to be used
in future wars but they had shown that
mechanical transport was not depen-
dent on highways and that therefore
the whole transport of an army could
be carried by vehicles with caterpillar
wheels independently of the roads.
Air fighting, would be enormously
developed. The short rifle would be
replaced by a short carbine which
would be accurate up to a range of
500 yards.
Artillery would be much more mobile
and if they We're to allow for an adj
vance OF IL miles day the guns must
be capable of an effective barrage up
to $4,000 yards. He thought that a
short Az gun with an accurate range
of 1900 yards and a long AZ gun
with range of 10000 yards might
meet the requirements of the future.
He said that the future soldier must
be absolutely different from his pre-
decessor. The days had gone by when
initiative was considered not only un-
necessary but dangerous. In addition
to his rifle the soldier should be able
to handle a Lewis or machine-gun and
to help the artillery. He should know
something Of explosives and a knowI-
edge of fuses, understand signalling
and be able to handle a ground wire
less set He should receive intense
training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healthfully regulated by Pr
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys.
tenn by cleansing the bowels thor.
oughly and promoting the proper flow
of bile
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia.
bic, DR.. .-Sir IS New Life Pills wor,
with precision without the constipa-
ton results of violent purgatives- IS,
as used at - jruggfsts.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
WHITE WOMAN ARRESTED
ON DISORDERLY CHARGE

Mrs. Mollie Cranes and another
white woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Lille Evans, both living on West
Garden street, Were arrested las,
night by Officers Hall, Harper and
Humphreys on charges of disorderly
conduct and cursing The complaints
We're made by neighbors F. d. Dolor
G. Delosa and III. p. yefnigra were ar
rested at the same time on charges
of disorderly conduct The three men
are PHILIPPINE sailors They were
taken back to their ships by naval
officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

wire and copper cable, steel and Iron
Orders, joists. plates, sheets and bars
gas tubes and fitting, paints, shellac
putty, cutlery, tools, aluminium, en-
ameled and hollow ware, gasoline en-
gines, motor goods, builders hardware
of all sorts, composition roofing prod
ucts, chemicals. food products and Of
fee appliances.
Trade with New Zealand thou
sand miles from the Australian CONT
nent-differs from that with Australis
except as concerns engineering applt
ances and machinery. Most of tht
goods sold are similar to those suita
BILE to the smaller cities of Pennsyl
vania or Illinois.
When speaking Of Australia ant
New Zealand collectively, they art
generally referred to as Australasia,
Almost every article made In Aus
tralasia is protected by an import duty
It must be remembered that Aus
tralasian wage earners are we'll pal
comparatively and can afford TO pa
for the best quality.
The Australian banking business
divided among twenty-seyen stron.
banks with numerous branches. Unity
of action on the part of the banks 4
common.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
Sy + hANOiS ~. SiSSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Compa-
ny of New York
BY FRANCIS II. sissoN,

ny of New York.
- COMMERCIAL relations be-
tween the United States and
u Australia have made rapid
N9 strides during the last year.
Yet Americans still know lit
tie about the vast trade opportunities
in a country larger than the United
States, but with population less than
that of New York City.
In 1913 Australia bought German
goods valued at $50, 900, and the
United States sold her products worth
only S25,000,0OO. In the year ending
June so, 1919, American exports to
Australia reached the value Of $780,
OO0, 900.
Besides producing more wool than
any nation in the world, and ranking
high as producer of wheat, Australia
possesses fabulous wealth in iron, zinc,
gold. copper. tin, silver, tungsten. plati-
mum, and radioactive oils, as well as
diamonds. sapphires, emeralds, opals,
turquoise, tnarmaline, and rubies.
Australia could easily support pop
uiation of 100000. Her markets
should be especially cultivated by the
ODilCu states dS lilC SCdSOaS III tflc
two countries are exactly reversed.
Since Australian merchants place
orders about nine months before goods
are required, Australian orders could
be filed in the dull season in the
United States between the regular sea-
sonal shipments for domestic trade.
zone of the great drawbacks to
trade relations between the two coun-
tries is the question of CREDITS" writes
the American Trade Commissioner in
Melbourne. .American manufacturers
would hardly consider appointing an
Australian representative and allowing
him to take orders on open account,
with thirty to sixty days sight draft
after arrival OF the goods. The Amer
lean statesmen would find considerable
difficulty in ascertaining the financial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
TWO SPIES PAY
PENALTY TODAY

Paris, Feb. 1.-Two spies tomorrow
will pay the death penalty. They are
the Austrian officer Funck and Ger
man Agent Louis Guaspare. Funck
informed Germans where the big
Bertha shells fell, enabling them to
rectify their aim. Guaspare was a
pupil in school for spying at Fret
ourg before his capture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
FRENCH RAILMEN
GET INCREASES

Paris, Feb. 1.-The government has
ordered increases in railroad mems
salaries retroactive to July 1, 1919.
iotais of over five hundred million
francs are involved. Companies and
employees have pledged to accept the
terms,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
ANOTHER PLANET
EXPERT TALKS

London, Feb. Professor Albert
Einstein believes mysterious wireless
signals are not from other planets He
says efforts of intelligent creatures to
speak to the earth would he through
light rays, not wireless.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
FLYERS VIOLATE
MEXICAN RIGHTS

Mexico City. Feb. 1.-Luis Cabrera,
treasury secretary. asserts American
ayiators violate Mexican sovereignty
and rights in flying over Mexico, con-
yersing with newspaper men. He says
such representations will be made to
Washington
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

Ellis Island with their families, or
their release, so that they may sup
port their families. Deplorable condi-
tons are alleged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02
ELLIS ISLAND
CONDITIONS BAD

New York, Feb. 1.-The American
womens committee plans to demand
mediate deportation of extremists at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

Fort Lauderdale. Fla, Feb. Sam
nei Adams. of Chicago. announces his
candidacy for the republican vice-pres-
idential nomination on an anti-profi-
teering platform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02


his has received by spric raden
American Financial
for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-02

The Wizard foot-reliefm man at our store
will put your feet delightfully."- at ease
In the stylish shoes you want TO wear.
Come let this visiting expert of the
Wizard System of Foot Correction re-
move the cause of your foot trouble.
He will adjust soft leather inserts in
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

Orval Carmichael visited his uncle, Bob Heard, and family of Faulkner county, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Vendor Holt went to Jacksonville Saturday afternoon.
 Jim Abbott and family called on Will liam Loux and family Sunday.
 Bill Loux and family visited his sis ter, Mrs Dave Riffel and family Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Zadie Stanfeldd called at the Sayles home Thursday
 Thurman Butterworth visited his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Sayles, Sat urday night and Sunday.
 No, Pleasant Hill, 'tis the same old Northeast Pulaski, but think we have new writer in this vicinity wonder who? The Same Kid.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
ALL OVER TIE COUNTY

High School Thursday at a picnic q. her home. The girls present wer. Misses Ruth Harding, Martha Me. Aninch, Thelma McDaniels, Katherine Turner, Winifred Carmichael, Dolly Haislip and Mary Frances Hawley. In the afternoon She crowd enjoyed a swim in Coleman Creek.
 Miss Lucy and Anne Brack gave a party Thursday evening at the home of their grandparents at Fairview.
 While running down the concrete steps of the cellar, Miss Lucy Brack fell and bruised her back. She was rushed to the doctor immediately, but he said it was not seriously hurt.
 Four were baptized week ago last Sunday at Dixon's Pond.
 Miss Elsie and MT. Carl Coleman are attending summer school at Junior High School They graduated in all subject but mathematics May 26.
 The Sunday school attendance at South Highland Sunday was S2. The people are working to make the mark 150.
 Garland Schol closed Friday and the children are surely glad.
 Dairy Maid.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

Children's Day program at Sardis Sunday
 1 wish to correct a little mistake in Mr. Beck's article of last weeks pa per. It was stated that 1 was pupil of Miss Harper's. I am sorry, but l have not enjoyed that honor, as I had completed1 my education long before had ever met her, but I had the pleasure of teaching with her at one time, so the sandhill correspondent so you see, is not country school pupil, but is truly teacher herself. Quite matchless are Her dark brown
 iii,
 She talks with utmost e, And when I tell her she is wy, She says l am tit. But when her pencil I would uuu, Her little hand I c c, Quick from her cheeks the bushes
 % % %, Her anger I a-p pp,
 Portia
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
; |: ss :: :, :: :. ...ss F * :. ::
 2 MARTINDALE. !"
:. :: :: < < :. :: < :, .s <, <. :. :.

Ss {. .:' :. :. !. :. z. z. |: z. % :. .+ ..
 Everything is fine around this part of the country.
 Mrs. Sue Jane Clark is very i'll.
 There wasSan 9e cream supper and dance at Mrs. Thomas Wednesday night, attended by a large crowd.
 Miss Lettie Clark and Miss Elma Myers called on Miss Amelia Mann Sunday
 Fay Mann spent Saturday and Sun day night with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Mann.
 Mrs. Maggie White and children sent Sunday with Mrs. Holtom.
 Miss Evie Ellis of Little Rock spent the weekend with her father, MT. Ed Ellis.
 Miss Bertha and Vernia Bright of Twelfth street spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Mann.
 Miss Annie Ives of Little Rock spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. L. B. Ives.
 Richard Baight, Franklin Kyzer and