davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1920-03-26

EAR me, I hope the Johnsons'll be
here" Mrs. Briggs said, uneasily.
She had deposited a large parcel
on the serving table of the small
private dining room where the
Saturday Dinner club was in the
habit of taking its weekly feast
a parcel that appeared to be too
precious for Horace Briggs clumsy
paws. The remaining nine mem
bers of the club were in their
places, and many an anxious eye
had been cast in the direction OF
the serving table when the door
opened and the tardy ones burst
in, bubbling with suppressed ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
ASK EMPLOYERS ID AID J. 5. BY HIRING
 TRAINED ARMY MEN

''The country needs your co-oper- ation: how many men can and will you give employment to, each year, be- ginning now?" That is an excerpt of a letter addressed to masters of in- dustry" by Col. H. M. Bankhead of the United States army, stationed at Gov ernor's Island, New York. The subject on which he writes is Employment Of discharged soldiers" A copy of the letter has been received by the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce. The letter tells of the New American army and what it is teaching soldiers. Under the hearing "All American" the letter says: Schools have been established in all posts and camps" and then gives list of the subjects taught These in clude all lines of work and are classi- fled under the following general heads:
 Automotive department, Electrical department, building department, Gear penter, concrete worker. painter, struc- tural worker, cabinet maker, pattern textile department, food department,
 (cooks. butchers, bakers.) metal de- partment, Blacksmith, plumber, pipe
 filter, sheet metal worker, wefder,) animal transportation, printing depart ment (printer, photographer htho- grapher) medical department highway construction and topography, machine department, leather department, bus mess department, agriculture, power department, music, educational train ing.
 Colonel Bankhead says. "as an in centive to the young men of the army to take full opportunity of the advan- tages offered them, it is the desire to be able to help them find a good job after they leave the army. high stan dard of efficiency is required to en-
 able a soldier to procure certificate | in the subjects taught, showing that he has passed the tests necessary to
 fill the job among skilled workmen l in civil life.
 ''In case you believe the army is striving to raise the standard of cit
 izenship and promote the contentment
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
Give avn Party

OiNe Lawn FdTty BISBEE-More than 50 people at tended the lawn party and entertain ment which was given by the soclad committee of the |. w. C. A. on the association grounds last night. Re ,reshments of ice cream and cake were rerVed for the benefit of the '. w. swimming pool. Students of the Lowell school repeated their play. The New Democracy" which was very well re- .eive6 by those present.-Daily Review.
 : Machine Drilling Contest
 JEROME-Ten teams have already entered the machine drilling contest which is to be ore of the big features oendence Day.
 Four teams are already entered from the United Verde. four from the Exten- sion, two from the Jerome Verde ana one from the Jerome Superior, with prospects tha+ several more will be en- tered from the Humboldt Mayer dis trict.i Six entries have also been made for the hand drilling competition with double jacks-Verde Copper News.
 Searches for Brother
 PRESCOTT-A search is being made for W. s. Virden, believed by his brother, w. H. Virden, of Reno, New, to have died at Camp Verde recently.
 The living brother, in a letter to the sheriffs office, states that he is com missioned by a sister and in his own behalf to look up the deceased, 1nas- much as it is reported he died DOS sessed of considerable property and se- curities.
 The case has been referred to George Hance, the veteran justice of the peace at Camp Verde.-JournalM Miner.
 Ship Ore in Sacks
 PRESCOTT-Ed L. Tomlinson is in the city from the camp of the Dos Oris Silver Mining company. He says his company is sacking ore ready for shipment and is planning to have the ore packed out by burros a distance Of four and a half miles. However, if the county road can be repaired out as far as the NC-4 Silver Mining company road fork, they can ship their ores much cheaper by packing them only one fourth of a mile.-Journal- Miner.
 Colorado River Falls
 YJrMA-The Colorado river fell one tenth of @ foot yesterday at Needles and a full foot at Yuma. The second rise at Needles has not begun to show at this place and will not do so before Sunday. It is not likely that the river will get very high on the second rise at Yuma-probably not over 24 or 2S feet. This rise will be due hero the first of the week.-Morning Sun.
 Seed Prospects Poor
 YUMA-That the alfalfa seed indus try for the year of 1920 will not come up to expectations is the belief of a number of prominent farmers of the Yuma valley. Their opinions are based on present conditions in this year s partial crop failure. The partial crop failure has been caused by the ex- cessige amount of winds that have vis~ tied the Yuma vallaS during the past several months. It is the experience of seed -growers that when the wind blows the seed will not set. There are a number of farmers in the valley who have stated that their seed crop is so
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
OF SHANTUNG POINT
 AWAITS CHINESE
tContinued from Page one)

tContinued from Page One) concrete actions. it's policy of fairness and justice toward China.
 Say Responsibility Rests With China
 Contrary to expectations, however the Chinese government, after a delay of several months, replied that it did not find it advisable to negotiate giv- ing the reasons above stated. It is hardly necessary to point out, there fore, where rests the responsibility for delaying the settlement of the Shan tung question. The imperial Japanese government, however, always consider ing the amity between Japan and China, hereby reiterates its declara- tion that it will accept a proposal for negotiations at any time considered agreeable to the Chinese government.
 Tn connection with the railway guard along the Shantung railways. the Japanese government refers to it's note of January, containing the state ments of it's intentions to withdraw Japanese troops at once, even before the conclusion of negotiations. if the Chinese police force is made competent to take over the responsibility of guarding mutual interests.
 " Reference is made to military equipment established in and around Kiao- Chow. This constitutes addi- tional ground for negotiations. It is with the desire definitely to settle with China as to the disposition of this equipment that the Japanese govern ment seeks to commence negotiations. If the Chinese government shall pro- ceed to negotiate, it need hardly be emphasized that all minor questions will be solved simultaneously
 In conclusion. while the Japanese government deeply regrets the en- forced delay in carrying out the agree ments reached at the Paris conference. it stands unchanged in it's sincere de- sire 10 promote fair and just solution of the question with the least possible delay and to pursue q fixed policy to ward China
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

which the former pastor was held, Ge- claring that in all the walks of life, In everything that looks toward the bet ternent of the individual and of society. Mr Buchanan will long hold a warm place in the hearts of the people ne served.
 The fact that Mir. Buchanan goes 10 a work in Pittsburg which calls for the best talent in the ministry is some consola tion to the Phoenix congrega- tion fer it's grea- loss. His Phoen-x friends feel that their former pastor will succeed. ir> making a great success in his new field.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
C. O. P. CAMPAIGN
 COMMITTEE. MAY
 BE NAMED TODAY

(Continued from Page Onel visor to the Ohio senator during the campaign Mir Daugherty is not a member of the national committee. When he took charge of the primary campaign, it was said he expressed the desire that if Senator Harding were nominated he would not be burdeneG with carrying on the national cam paign.
 Announcement was made tonight that the conference between senator Harding and former Senator Albert J.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

of our people and produce workmeh
 who are a greater value to you as
 producer and manufactures, come over
 and help us.' Character 'ieXcellent are emphasized products Of the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
REV. BUCHANAN GIVES
 CLOSING SERMON HERE

Rev. w. $. Buchanan, who is resign ing his pastorate at thf Central Gifie- tian church tc take uN work at r Fts- burg, delivered his closing sermon ges- terday to large and appreciative auc'- ences. State Superintendent of Mis- sions R. E. Dunlap, voiced the feeling or the congregation in a few words, ee- scriptive of the outstanding character of the work done here Ender the ol- rection of Mir. Buchanan. He also eH- pressed the high personal regard in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Beveridge of Indiana. would be next Tuesday, while that with Colon el Theo- dore Roosevelt, Jr.. would be either on the same or following day.
 While no announcement has been made as to what persons will be seen, the Senator hopes to confer this week with representatives of business, or ganized labor transportation and fh- dustriaI enterprises before he gets down to the actual writing Of hIs Gccep- tance speech.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Between 1915 and 1918. the average teachers salary increased from $543 to S630 8 year, or only n per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR RENT room brick modern house and garage, lots of shade. 13O4 E. Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

(Continued from Page onel
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

A CHICAGO girl writes me: ooh, if I had only
~ read one of your articles years ago! Many
times have heard women criticize you for
publicly discussing such delicate personal subject
But know what would have been saved had I
known these facts sooner, and know that many of
these women who criticize you would benefit by tax
ing your message to themselves.
"I Learned the facts about myself, as unpleasant
facts often are learned, by overhearing two girl
friends talk about me-
"Why don't the men dance with her?' one of
them said. Here few words couldn't catch,
and then-'of course, she's unconscious of it, poor
DEAR but she does suffer frightfully from
perspiration.'
"It was the most humiliating moment in my
life! l. who had prided myself on my daintiness had
overlooked what men could not. :"
An old fault-c0mmOn to most of us
It is physiological fact that there are very few
persons who are not subject to this odor though sell
dom conscious of it themselves, Perspiration under
the arms, though more active than elsewhere, does
not always produce excessive and noticeable moist
ure But the chemicals of the body do cause notice
able odor more apparent under the arms than in any
other place. a;5.. !'.str... .......
The underarms under very sensitive nervous
control. Sudden excitement embarrassment even
serves as nervous stimulus sufficient to make per-
spiraton there even more active The curve of the
arm prevents the rapid evaporation of odor or moist
ure-and the result is that others become aware of
this subtle odor at times when least expect it.
Well-groomed men and women everywhere
meeting this trying situation with methods that are
simple and direct They have learned that it cannot
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Saves gowns and cleaners bills

Women who find that their gowns are spoiled by
perspiration stain and an odor which dry cleaning
will not remove, will find in Odorono complete relief
from this distressing and often expensive annoyance
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

be neglected any more than any other essential of
personal cleanliness They give it the regular atten-
ton that they give to their hair teeth or hands They
use Odorono, toilet lotion specially prepared to
correct both perspiration moisture and odor.
Odorono formulated by physician who
knew that perspration because of its peculiar quail
ties, is beyond the reach of ordinary methods of
ceanness-excessivem moisture of the armpits is due
to a local weakness.
Odorono is an antiseptic, perfectly harmless
Its regular gives that absolute assurance of per
feet daintiness that women are demanding-that
consciousness of perfect grooming satisfying to
1t really corrects the cause of both the moist
IRE and odor of perspiration.
Use Odorono regularly, just two or three times
week. At night before retiring put it on the under
arms. Allow it to dry, and then dust on a little
talcum The next morning battle the parts with
clear water The underarms will remain sweet and
dry and odorless in any weather, in any circum-
stances! Daily baths do not lessen it's effect
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

When I 0yerheArd the cause of
my unbobular1ty among men

troubled unusual haoe had drh
for our free ootlet You'll Tnd some oery
Ruth Miller The odoreno
Co, Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio
Men u interested reading booklet
Of Perfect GROOMING AZ oil toilet counters the United states and
Canada 35c 6oc and 800 BY mail postpaid your dealer hasn't it.
THO remove hair correctly, pleasantly and
harmlessly, The Odorono Company's De-
pilatory has been perfected Now women of
delicacy can avoid the masculine method
from which they have instinctvely shrunk!
This new depilatory leaves the underarm
smooth and soft and fair as one cheek-and
is odorless, except for slight fragrance OF
almonds!
Your favorite toilet counter should be
able to supply you at $1OO package (Which
includes mixing things). If not, use coupon
below.
Address follows: For Canada to
Sales Co, 81 Adelaide St, East, Toronto Ont
Americaine II Boule-
supply Co., 8 Northumberland Ave, London W. C. q For
Mexico H. E. Gerber Cia, "a Gane 49, Mexico CITY,
I.
THE oDoRoNO COMPANY,
so Blair Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
Samples of these toilet necessities sent to immediately
! '"' 0''''"' SO Blair Ave, Cincinnati. Ohio.
! am enclosing
I @ &c for sample Of odOrOAo.
J @ &c for sample of oJOrono After Cream.
@ &c for sample Of The odorono Company, Dep6stoy.
q r4 for package containing samples tire. products above.
Street No State
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
WATERBURY,

The demonstration meeting at the
Duxbury town hall, when Miss Mil
bred Boice demonstrated the home
made fireless cooker, was attended by
40. The meeting was in charge of Mrs
d. d. Donovan and all felt much
pleased with the days work, Lunch
was served at noon. The next meet
ing in DuxbHy will be on school
Lunches" and will be in charge of Mrs
L. S. Hills.
The officers Of St Cecilia court Of
lisa bella of Burlington organized Water.
bury court. st. Teresa, No. SOL, Nation
al Daughters of Isabella, and conferred
the first and second degrees of the
order on 81 candidates The following
officers were elected and installed
Chaplain. Rev Robert Dewey; grand
regent, Miss Elizabeth A. Foley; vice
grand regent, Mrs. Della Mcneil; pro-
phetess, Mrs. Agnes O'Neill; historian,
Miss Evalina Kellett; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Ina Echenheimer; treasurer,
Miss Minnie Quinn; monitor, Mrs. NJ.
Belle 0'Neill; sentinel. Mrs Nellie
Turner; trustees, Mrs. Mary Harvey
MIS-. NdiuttiHt MISS bhita
Hagan, Miss Margaret O'Neil, Mrs.
Mary Moran. Mrs. Mae Brisbin; or
ganist, Mrs. Ethel Wallace. Following
the installation of officers, the mem
bers of Court st. Teresa and visitors
from other courts attended benediction
at St Andrews church At the close
of benediction, a banquet was served
in st Andrews hall TO members Of
the new court and visitors, including
Rev FIR Long Of Montpelier After
the repast. prepared under direction of
Mrs. Mcneil. members Of Carmel
guild serving. Fr. Dewey expressed his
pleasure at being present al the oc-
CA sion and remarks were also made by
FIR Long and Miss Dooley, grand re.
gent Of Burlington.
Dr. Barnes breaches at the Congre
gational church. tomorrow morning
Other services as usual
At the Methodist Episcopal churt,i
the pastor Rev. George II Lock
breaches both morning and evening.
At ST. Andrews church. mas l. at
$50 FIR. Dewey celebrates mass in
Moretown at "A o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25

Our disconnected miners would dc
well 10 read. mark, learn, and lnwardly
digest the fact that France has just
bought 100000 tons of coal from the
Chinese government This "deal" syn
chronize with the advice given by all
the South African shipping lines to
burn coal from the Transvaal mines
and is an indication of the trend OF
things incident TO the exorbitant de-
mands of labor China's coal supply is
practically inexhaustible, and is viz
tually untouched She has enough
good coal to supply the whole human
race at its present consumption OF n
billion tons year for thousand years.
The coal bearing areas Of China have
been estimated at more than 100000
square miles-a territory twenty five
times the size of Wales, and il is q
remarkable fact that. instead Of being
limited to a few favored districts, this
vast supply of coal is found all over
the Empire and in every province
London Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
RANDOLPH

Mrs. t. O. Blanchard. who has been
al home for few weeks. left Friday
for Boston. where she will pass IL
days with relatives and friends in and
about the city.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Bissett Of Boston
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs r. p Rye. the first of the week.
Joseph Holmes of Boston was the
guest Of his mother at the inn Thurs
day night.
Charles Montgomery, for the past %
years a member Of the police force in
Boston. has been IN town for several
DAYS while on his vacation
Miss Faith NJ Wilson entered Bishop
Hopkins hail. Burlington, this week.
a. student in special subjects
Miss Mabel Varney of New Haven
Conn. is visiting friends in town for
a few DAYS
Miss Elizabeth Metzger, who has
been passing several DAYS here with her
brother. Rev. Fraser Metzger, has re
turned TO her home in Amsterdam. y.
Y.
Barney Shapiro has sold the Marsh
place on Central street to A. r. Neff.
who is here for a few DAYS from Bos
ton.
Mrs. Florence Oney Bridges went to
Bethel this week to visit old friends
and neighbors
Mrs. J r. Sanford If WallingfoTd
bas been = recent guest Of Mrs y. =.
Gould
George r. Rice. son Of Mr. and Mr..
y J Rice Of this town. and Miss Elsie
Dcarit. both Of Waterbury. vere mar
RED Monday evening BY Rev Fraser
Mctzger Mr. Rice T. the forcmsn Of the
taIc mine at Waterbury
~ y Morse recently purchased the
three tenement house and property Of
Max Zimmel on Park street He re-
tanned 2 portion Of 1t and sold the re
mainder To Fred Lashua
Mr.. and Mrs Amass Hutchinson q
Mondovi. Wis. who have been visit
ing relatives here for several week
left Monday for their home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
BETHEL

The High School Athletic association
| has elected Robert Mitiguy presiden
| and Winston Durham secretary ant
treasurer. Charles Morrell was electe,
manager of athletic teams. Owing t,
the scarcity of football teams in neigh
boring schools and the difficulty o
getting games, nothing has been done
about football.
The Bascom house passes tomorrow
morning under the management OF
Robert Gilpin of Mortified, who came
yesterday with his family and house
hold goods. Harry l.. Emery, the own
er of the hotel. who has been the land
lord many years, with Mrs. Emery
will spand the winter in Florida. The
Gilpins will be welcomed to town, Mrs
Gilpin being former resident. Her ia
Their, George p. Sandspra and her sis
ter. Miss Ellakeen Sandspra, will break
up housekeeping, rent their house and
live at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P Marsh and
their daughter, Hazel, of Waltham
Mass, came yesterday to visit Mr.
Marsh's relatives here, after a visit in
Fairlee with Mrs, Marsh's relatives.
Mrs. Katherine s. Dewey of Fran
ingham, Mass, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Guy Wilson.
Parties from Springfield, Mass, were
here yesterday negotiating for the pur
chase of the ellison property opposite
the Bethel inn, with the idea of erect
ing a large business block. This prop
erty is the only available place in the
center of the village for such an enter
prise.
Next Friday evening, Oct. |, from
1880 to 0 O'Clock, reception will be
given at the Congregational church in
honor of Rev and Mrs. Frederick r.
Dixon. All members and adherents of
the church and friends of the pastor
and his wife are invited. After the re
ception the annual roll call and busi-
ness meeting will be held and it is
earnestly desired that all members of
the church remain for this later meet
ing.
G. A. Marsh is assisting at l.. II.
Whitneys grocery store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
TALK or THE TOWN

Remember the baked bean supper to,
night, Presbyterian church. adv.
Mrs. Ella Longe of North Calais was
a business visitor in the city this morn
ing
Hear Miss Kathleen LeBaron sing
a group of old fashioned songs at the
Uniyersalist church Tuesday evening.
Sept. 2S.-adv.
The valuable parcel of real estate
known as the OssolaN property on
North Main street is to be offered for
sale at auction Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. See advertisement on page
Z. ID. A. Perry, auctioneer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Notice

. A Psquette has received the fol
loainr telegram. The Chevrolet No
tor company Will protect its dealers
against any Reduction IN prioes On sny
utu. unused Chevrolet cars thsy NAV
have ~ hand up 70 July ! 1921 We
d not contemplate any reduction IN
Ur5re On Chesroiet czrs-zis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
Notice.

Following our custom. the employes
of the " D. Phelps Co. will be given
Wednesday. Sept. %. TO attend the
state fair. If rainy, on the following
day We would be pleased TO have our
customers take care Of their needs in
advance. as our store will he closed one
of these two days. The \. d. Phelps
Co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
BROOKFIELD

viii the party who found q bunch
OF KEYS in Brookfeld last Tuesday
please bring OF send to The Times of
fee adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1920.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy and mild temperatures
tonight and Sunday; gentle variable
winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-15
HUNDREDS OF CARPENTERS MAKING
|COFFINS IN WHICH TO ship BODIES
|OF ALL AMERICANS Who FELL IN WAR
BOLSHEVISM GAIN in ENGLAND
(By Associated Press.)

Bath, Eng, Sept. 15.-Bolshevism
is eating its way into the cooperative
movement in Great Britain and labor
has now becomes the enemy Of real
cooperation, declares R. G. Naish,
formerly a member of the central
board OF the Cooperative Union OF
Britain. Mr.. Naish made his accusa-
ton in explaining his withdrawal
from the labor movement, He AIDED
that the whole cooperative move
ment is in danger.
Mr.. Naish said that some months
ago the English Cooperative Whole
sale Society sent cargo of goods tt
Russia but it had not yet been pait
for.