davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
WOMEN TO ASK
WHY TEACHER
WAS DROPPED
Eighth Ward League Takes
Up Case of Daniel B. Car
roll at Tech
HE WORKED FOR RAISE?

Resolutions demanding an explanation
Of the dismissal OF Daniel 3. Carroll, an
instructor at the Arsenal Technical
schools, are being prepared today by a
committee OF members Of the Eighth
Ward League Of Women Voters, and VIII
be sent to Superintendent E. q. Gran,
superintendent OF schools, and members
Of the board Of school commissioners,
as the result of a consideration OF the
question at meeting Of the organiza-
ton IN the library last night.
Other instructors at the school say
Mr.. Carroll was dismissed not on ac-
count of ineficiency as an instructor,
but because he was active in the work
Of securing an increased salary schedule
for the teachers.
spsS<Yhen a draft Of the resolutions has
Asen made, copies VIII be sent to every
Woman's association, organization and
Cub of the city In an effort to interest
the women OF every ward In the city in
the case.
Committee OF THREE TO
DRAFT RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Graft and members Of the school
: board, although invited TO attend the
meeting, did not appear.
A committee Of three, composed Of
Mss Sarah Lauter. Mrs. S. 8. Perkins
and Miss Mary Winter, was appointed
to draw up the resolutions to be pre-
sented to the board.
When Mr.. Carrolps name did not ap-
pear on the list OF the teaching person
mel for the Arsenal Technical schools,
members Of the Indianapolis Federation
Of Public School Teachers sent letters
to Mr.. Graf and members Of the school
board asking for an explanation.
The letter contained a resolution adopt
ed at a recent meeting Of the federation
asking: THAT no teacher shall fail Of
reappointment unless such teacher In:
been given written notice containing
cause for such failure at a date not
less than three months prior to the
expiration OF his or her contract"
LETTER IGNORED By
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
The letter, which was ignored, was
as follows:
I'VE, the teachers Of the Arsenal Tech
meal schools, whose names appear be
low, desire to express to E. Q. Graft
superintendent Of shcools, and to the
board Of school commissioners. our ap-
probation of the salary increases for
the public school teachers Of the city oi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Now Is an Excellent Time to Get Rid
Of Its Tortures.

Victims Of Rheumatism should
take advantage of the warm season
which is so favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailment.
Rheumatism is more than a mere
local disorder confined to the locality
of the painful parts. 1t can not be
rubbed away, because il is a deep
seated disease that has its source in
the blood supply. The tiny pain de-
mons, the millions Of little disease
germs that cause the disease must be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

makers, they say, are always wearing
new hats, and they wear them SO con-
tinuously that their huir falls out.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Al BALD-HEADED TOWN.
DENTON, England, June 4.-This town,
which makes hats, Is the bald hea dedest
town in England, say the BARRIERS. Hat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

recent guest of Mrs. Richard Stratton.
Her sister, Miss Bessie Stratton of New
Haven, is now her guest.
In connection with the Interchurch
World Movement, the Mortified Congre-
gational church has quota of 1920 to
raise for the year beginning May, 1920.
The Mortified Branch of the Winches
ter National bank, of which j. r. Hamil-
ton is the cashier, has been moved from
the Bookstore first floor to the second
| floor.
Pauline Moore, daughter of Mrs.
Lena Moore, celebrated her 18th birth
day anniversary Saturday. She had a
party of 20 friends, among whom were
Mary and Esther Bartlett of Sunapee
| n. H.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Nina Wallet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Adolphus Wallet, to Louis Martin OF
Gardner, in New York April 20. Mr.
| Gardner is a fireman on the railroad and
they are making their home in Gardner
Charles +. Dickerson, ir. son of Prin
Icipal and Mrs. c. Z. Dickerson, is under
appointment for a professorship in Rob
ert college, Constantinople, beginning il
the fall. He leaves here in August and
will teach English and mathematics. He
graduates in June from Harvard univer
isity.
H. H. Chamberlain is building on tn,
north side of Bernam road two houses
for Miss Weeks and Miss Wood of Bos
lton. One is to be bungalow and tn,
other an apartment house. These
women are in social settlement work il
Boston and were speakers at one of tn,
Fortnightly meetings last year.
Memorial Sunday was observed by Fl
H. johnson post, G. A. R. The post, Re
lief corps, Sons of Veterans, their aux
iliary, the American Legion and tn
Boys Brigade attended morning servic
in the Unitarian church, when Rev. G
l.. Thompson delivered patriotic ad
dress. After this service all the organ
zations went to the Universalist ehurcl
at Vernon, Vt, where dinner wa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
HINSDALE, N. Ii.

Miss Ruby Wall of Baldwinsville,
Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II.
Sargent. two weeks.
Mrs. Walter nildreth and two children
of Springfield. Mass. are visiting ut the
home of her mother, Mrs Moore.
Clarence h. o'Neal has sold his half in
terest in the so.callcd Pearson house on
Spring street to Henry A. Royce.
Mrs. Burton Holman of Nutley, n. j.,
and Mrs. Victor Stearns of Boston are
at the liscom farm on the Brattleboro
road.
Mrs. A. w. Mead and daughter, Miss
Lillian Mead, of Amherst and Spring
field Mass, were recent visitors of
friends here.
Daniel Duggan has sold his farm on
the Chesterfield road to Jan Mleeko and
will make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Aggie Golden.
Miss Mary Harmon and Mrs. NJ. w.
Haney, both of New York city, were
guests last week of Mrs. Aggie Golden
and Mrs. Maurice Purcell.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robertson,
Mrs. William Gould and Miss Mildred
| Sprague started Friday morning by auto
mobile for Boston to remain a few days.
Mrs. S. III. Richards and two children
from South Deerfield, Mass, came Sat
urday night for a few days visit with
Mrs. Richards's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Lamb.
About 2S from the local lodge of
Masons attended large Knights OF
Birmingham meeting in Brattleboro
Thursday night, May 20, and witnessed
the exemplifcation of the Peter Simple
degree.
Austin Sweeney, who has conducted a
barber shop in the hotel basement sew
eral wears, has sold out to Arthur Ber-
geron, who now works in the Laliberte
barber shop. Mr. Bergeron will take
possession of the Sweeney barber shop
June /.
Union Memorial services were conduct
ed in the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning, Mr.. Hood, an evangel
list of Keene, delivering the sermon
Members from the Uniyersalist and Con
gregational churches were present il
large numbers, and Phil Sheridan camp
No. 81, S. of v, attended in body.
Edwin Robertson, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Robertson, was injured badly las
week Wednesday while attempting t
Jump from a moving team on which HI
had been riding. He was taken to thu
Memorial hospital in Brattleboro, wher'
it was found that his right leg was frac
tured between the knee and ankle. Dr.
G. r. Anderson reduced the fracture.
The turkey supper, entertainment AM
dance, given under the auspices of tn
Community club in the town hall Thurs
day evening, was well patronized. Tn
entertainment consisted of the followin
programs Overture, Lyman's orchestra
vocal selection, Mrs. Madelon Taylor
piano solo, Miss Ethel Bell; job
T. Mann; vocal selection, James
Snow; one man band, r. L. Howe
xylophone solo, Claude Williamson. Fo
lowing these musical numbers, the Ell
tertainment concluded with the farce, o
Guard. Cast of characters: Col. Pei
perell, Harold White; Teddy McFinigal
. Joseph Redding; Tom Manly, Huber
/. Mann; Cholly CASHIER, Stephen Bouchit
: Lucy Pepperell, Miss Eileen O'Brier
= Molly McQuirk, Miss Ruth Mannis. Fo,
, hours of dancing took place, with mus
: by Lyman's orchestra of six pieces.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Miss Mary /. Osgood.

After being a helpless invalid four
years Miss Mary j. Osgood, II, died
Sunday evening at her home on Main
street. She was born in Mortified in
lS43, daughter of Charles 2. and
Lovingly (Parsonsl Osgood. Her father
was prominent in state and town affairs
a representative to the legislature, pre-
eeptor of academies in New Salem and
Mort feld, postmaster and town clerk
of Mortified several years and mer-
chant. His ancestors came to Massachu-
sets in 1888, settling first in Newbury
then in New Salem, and in 1898 Miss o.
goods father came to Mortified. Her
mother was a daughter of Jabez Parsons,
who settled in Mortified in 1901 as a
tanner and currier. Thus the life of Miss
Osgood was closely woven with the his
tory and interests of the town and state
Her lovable character, refinement of man
ner, and wide interest in affairs of town
and the world won for her strong friend
ships. The home of Miss Osgood and her
sister, Miss Augusta Osgood, who sur
wives, has long been delightful meeting
place for social and intellectual life. The
devoted much love and labor to the Uni.
tartan church, of which she was q mem
Der The world loses one who made the
world happier. Miss Osgood also leaves
one brother, Charles Osgood of San Fran
cisco, two nephews and two nieces in SaI
Francisco, children of an older sister
Mrs. Hooker, also Mrs, Gertrude Dewey
| Barr, a niece, of Boston,
The funeral was held at the HON,
Wednesday at 2 p. m. and the buria
took place in the family lot in the Cente
cemetery. Rev. Daniel Wilson of Dover
Mass, a former pastor of the Unitarian
church, came to officiate at the funeral
/ The bearers were +. w. Williams, C. c
Stearns, w. A. Barr and George Foreman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
A Creditable Career.
Randolph Herald.)

+. w. Gibson of Brattleboro is another
entrant into the second congressional
district contest Raymond Trainor of
White River junction had previously an
nounced his candidacy and it is assumed
that Representative Porter II. Dale will
desire to succeed himself Mr.. Gibson
has many strong elements, both, as a can
didate and as an incumbent, should he
win the office. His experience in public
life has been long, varied and distinctly
creditable. He is well informed and OF
clear and calm judgment. His character
and standing are beyond question. He
speaks we'll in public. He answered his
country's call and performed services OF
merit during the great war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
! Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson
Every Box of 1t.

eff you responsible for the health of your
family" says Peterson, of Buffalo, II want
you to get large 55-cent box of Peterson S
Ointment today.
Remember, / stand back of every box.
Every druggist guarantees TO refund the pur
chase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do
all l claim.
sores, salt rheum, ulcers, nipples, broken
breasts, itching skin, skin diseases, blind,
bleeding and itching piles well as for chat
ing. burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.
Il had so running sores on my leg tor II
years, was in three different hospitals. Ampu-
taton was advised. Skin grating was tried.
was cured by using Peters0n's Ointment"
Mrs. F. F. Root, 2a Michigan street, Buffalo
N. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "Fruit-a-tiveS"
or Fruit Liver Tablets
MopNT BELKNAP HOTEL,
AK rpopr NJ \

Nbtp WI, N.lIs
"At 20 years of age, chronic Constip-
alton was causing me TO suffer with
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
believe have taken more medi-
cine than any half-dozen people in
town but nothing did me good until I
tried Fruit-d-tioes,.
Right away | could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments disappeared.
FRANK A. HALE.
zoe. box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 25c.
Ut dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

served, followed by an address by Capt.
Z. w. Gibson of Brattleboro. After this
service the graves of soldiers in Vernon
were decorated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Ora Fox of Nashua, N. H., was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-27
Memorial Designing

Cemetery Lettering a speciality. First
quality workmanship at right prices.
Tel. SO1-M 1872 Main Street
Frank 8. Tenney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

When it looked as tho the Treat
family might take him back to Clo-
verleaf farm, they had quickly de-
cided among themselves that if he
went they would go too. This, of
course, would have led to no end of
trouble and confusion. Just imagine
what would have happened If Billy
had returned with such drab fol-
lowing as that.
At first Billy Whiskers thought
that he never could go to sleep with
the monkeys all about him. He was
not used to them yet and still
thought that they were the ugliest
looking creatures in the world. He
didn't want to hurt their feelings by
asking them to go away and give
him little peace. 1t would never do
to offend them now, he thought, so
he just shut his eyes, and as he had
got all about them.
well, this certainly has been a
great day. so far" said Billy to him.
self. 1t seemed a very long time since
he had stolen away from home in the
early morning, and he ran over
quickly IN his mind the events that
finally eliminated in his unexpected
~ finding himself at the head of a
troupe of amazing acrohatic perform
ers, taking leading part in the per-
Torrance of one OF the greatest
shows on earth.
TpiIly sizes nm his situation in tn
next story.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

finds itself involved are created by
the gamblers. big and little. The
larger leagues have become the
vehicles Of petty and large gambling
To considerable degree this is true
Of all sports. college football included.
And when the gamblers, big and
little, create a vested interest in
sports the sport suffers. 1t ceases to
be sport.
Sly as we may keep it there are
few gamblers who are not quick to
be tricky to their own advantage.
Men who are square in business do
crooked things, big and little. when
they become gamblers. Gambling
syndicates are invariably crooked.
Purchasable players can always have
their price. The market is always
open. And the difference between
big and little gamblers Is less a mat
ter OF principle than OF magnitude.
If Judge Lands can find way to
check gambling on the games of the
leagues over which he will have con-
troll perhaps his system may be ap-
plicable to college sports and general
games In which the public is largely
interested and which must be kept
clean if they are to endure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
BUGGY VS.. AUTO.
TCedar Rapids Gazette.I

The old-fa shioned buggy has chul-
lenxed the flivver. This old vehicle
seeks to postpone the day OF extinc-
ton by entering into debate with the
tiivver on their respective advan-
tages.
In discussion now going on in
farm paper. old folks are taking
sides with the buggy while the young
ones are defending the auto.
The elders speak from wealth
of sweet experience. consisting OF
LONG moonlight buggy rides when
their young lives were golden, or
gilded. with romance.
They were slow rides, old pobhip
Just Looping along, as If he realized
that the loving pair behind him had
a lot to say TO each other and wished
to postpone as long as possible the
moments of parting. y
Folks could hold hands in buggies,
the oldtimers say, for as they point
OUTFIT was unnecessary to- hold the
reins. Dobbino knowing all the dear
old roads OF hallowed memory, He
was a great help to romance In those
times.
Sanctiiied. as 1t is. by tender mem
cries, the passing buggy seems to
have the better of the argument
among the folks near or over forty.
but. some day. perhaps, the autemo-
bile will be as tenderly defended
against the encrouching airplane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
r ILLyWH1JKERC(
~ TRANCES RICO MONTGOMERY

Billy Whiskers' friends at Clover
leaf farm were astonished that ev-
ening when the boys drove into the
yard in their gay rig drawn by the
beautiful pony. They looked in vain
for Billy Whiskers.
I'm going to see what this means
at once" said Abbie. the black cat,
who. in spite OF the fact that she had
swelled her tail, hunched up her back
and scolded when Billy had asked her
about the circus, was at heart very
fond OF him. She now displayed such
gentle manners. purred so softly and
way that she soon had the whole
story from the pony and lost no time
in telling 1t.
The friends Of Billy Whiskers held
meeting that same evening in
which each one told of his very high
esteem of him. Afterward resolutions
Of respect were unanimously passed
by a standing vote.
They all acted as tho they never
expected to see Billy again. II this
was their idea, they We're never more
mistaken in their lives.
After his friends from Cloverleaf
farm left him, Billy Whiskers lay
Gown to rest and think matters over.
The monkeys, who had been keeping
a sharp eye on him all the time,
formed in a ring around him. They
had no idea of letting the friend who
had opened the door Of their cage.
and whom they had chosen their
leader on the spot, get away from
them now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
JUDGE LAND! s. NEW lob.

Judge Lands is to be boss of orr
ganized baseball. If the advanced
reports are to be credited he is to
draw $4,000 a year when he becomes
the Woodrow Wilson of professional
baseball. He is also to retain his.
place on the federal bench, accord
ing to reports.
The judge must have experienced a
change of heart as to the advisability
and propriety Of engaging in business
Of any kind outside his judicial
duties. Back in 1907, shortly after he
had imposed the $4,000, 900 fine on
the Standard Oil a lyceum and chau-
tauqua plunger proposed to put the
judge on his circuits for 100 ap-
pearances. The promoter was ready
and anxious to pay s25,OoN for the
100 lectures and made q strong effort
to engage the judge. Lands wouldn't
consider 1t at all. He explained that
in order to take the engagement he
would feel that he must resign from
the bench and that he didn't propose
to do. SO the negotiations fell thru
and it was never decided whether
Lands and the big fine would bring
enough extra paid admissions to
lyceum and chautauqua to make a
profit on a s25, 900 investment.
Lands will straighten out baseball
or drop it like hot potato. If any
body can bring about discipline and
prompt submission to orders he is
the man. But if Lands is to be lost
to the bench in order to boss base
ball the loss will be to the bench and
the public. If he can remain a fed
eral Judge and Settle baseball dis
putes arbitrarily on the side we'll and
good-for strange as it may be the
public interest in organized baseball
and public anxiety that it shall con-
tinue and stay clean is passion
with the American people.
The difficulties in which baseball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

the erroneous idea that its cheaper
to rent than to own" Which isn't SO.
There's nothing cheaper from the
standpoint of living right than to
own your own home.
A great Iowa corn crop. Speaking
Of yield, 100 bushels to the acre is
generally considered extremely extra
ordinary. But 100 bushels ought not
to be extraordinary in Iowa. 1t
should be ordinary and some day
will be.
Maybe Mr.. Bryan isn't as sweet Of
disposition as he used to be but he
is standing on the ground he stood on
ten years ago just the same. Wood
row? o. Woodrow moved away from
Bryan's vicinity.
Think Of the poor democrat office
holders who must go out and hunt
jobs just when jobs are hard to get.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13
Tobn Burroughs
F., s {, Nss;s :::

What birds flock in the fall?
2.-Do cattle and horses act simil-
sarly In facing danger?
3.-What is the origin of many Of
our rocks?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
1.--Does the woodcock have a song?
Ordinarily the woodcock is a ver.s
dun, stupid bird, with a look almost
idiotic. and Is seldom seen except by
the sportsman or the tramper along
tmarshy brooks. But for a brief season
In his life he is an inspired creature,
a winged song that battles the eye
and thrills the ear from the mystic
regions Of the upper air.
2.-Do animals commit suicide?
do not believe that animals ever
commit suicide. do not believe that
they have any notions OF death, or
take any note OF time, or ever put
up any bluff game" or ever deliber-
ate together. or form plans, or fore
cast the seasons. They may prac-
tice deception, as when bird feisns
lameness or paralysis to decoy you
away from her nest, but this OF
course is instructive and not con-
scious deception.
3-How are cultivated plants
handicapped over the wild plants?
All cultivated plants are handi-
capped by burden the wild things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-13

As a preventive, melt and in
hale night and morning
vI9G:lH $:$s
Ouss " Million Jars Used Yea,lp
Notice to Condemn Land.

NotiCe TO condemn Lana.
County auditors office Marshall
town, Iowa, To il. B. Conover. trus-
tee. and to the actual occupants of
the land, if any, and to all others
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
county engineer, acting under aui
thority of Section S. 8. 1927 RI has
recommended to the board of super
yisors the purchase of a piece of
land, So feet by $50 feet containing
Gne-h half acre, same to be used to es-
tablish a new highway. The above
mentioned piece Of land is located in
the northwest corner Of the north
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter. section 3, township SO, range IS.
The board of supervisors of Mar
shall county acting under authority
II advisable to purchase said land for
the above mentioned purpose and by
resolution have moved to proceed to
acquire said land.
Now, therefore. l. George Enderley,
county auditor. acting under author
ity of section S. S. 1927 RE- have ap-
pointed as appraisers w. w. Hixson.
Jesse Newly and E. H. Rice to view
the premises and appraise the value OF
the above mentioned piece of land
and the said board Of supervisors
propose to establish a highway as
above described and all objections to
said establishment and all claims for
damages by reason of said establish
ment must be filed in the office of
the county auditor before the expira-
ton OF ten days from the service OF
this notice or the same will he
waived. You will take further notice
that the said board will, on the 7th
day Of December, 1920, at o'clock
b. M, proceed to determine all OBJ
iections andI all damages and in case
such objections are overruled and the
damages awarded be- not excessive,
establish the above highway.
Given this 4th day of November,
1920
George Enderley.
County Auditor.