davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Market Specials for Saturday Only

Tongues, Hearts and Liver, Fresh
Brains. Jones Dairy Farm Sausage and
Smoked Tongues.
Luncheon Meats
Pastroma Beef. Salami Sausage,
Kosher Sausage. Boiled Ham. Minced
Ham, Milwaukee Frankfufters. Pi.
mento Cheese. Pimento Ham. Cream
ed Cottage Cheese, Dried Beef,
Rolled Herring, Smoked White Fish
and Salmon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

serum treatments declared that he VAS
practically cured
Icfnicioas annemia results from tho
loss NJ blood. II Ia said that y healthy
person totes around some four and 4
half million little rea mi pnsoies 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

zach cubic cen,imeter Of blood. The
corpurlss carry the blood through the
system Where pernlcious snaemia de-
,eisvs. tho corpusclrs dwindls to q
n,fnlcn a Isss ~h~n the afflicted per
sVa dies frNNn utter weakness.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
a Dry Cskd,

w.gwug-weli the Winter ,ports are
hcrr see skates advertised
CuEElef What dye mean. winter
sports What good 10 = skate II "A
i&s''r can't set one onf-Philadelphia
Record.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Mabel SAYS sho has made up her
mind" Then I hope abe has mad, a
better toh ~ n than she has with her
face. baltimore American.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

No. 10 Pals Pure Lard Per Pail s3,05
{ to 10 Pound Certified Hams,
Per Pound .......... SO
6 to 3 Pound Armeur's Star Bacon
Per Pound ...e........ AS
Fancy Lamb Legs, h.. ,.....". .t3
Fancy Shoulder of Lamb, b.. 80
Breast " Lamb, ID. ......... 20
Fresh Vel Stew, III. ..,,..... II
Small Friers. Young Hens, Turkeys.
Fancy Beef. Veal and Lamb. Veal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

~ All NJ them have ma rsp's-~b-
'suyes here for months en~desvovinp 10
interest the government In ,ls4s Isot-cts
Vr 10 obtsln conversions permitting
them 10 crs'ss aerial fwlsh, and rAs.
oSn9sf Ilues
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
PIERCE WINS CASE
INVOLVING TITLE TO LAND

Judge Ed E. Hardin handed down
decision this week that saves one
Lynden man 100000. The case in
volved was that of R. G. Anderson VS.
Arthur F. Pierce of Lynden. and the
Lynden man won.
The case was an important one, as
ii involved title to land acquired I'M
der homestead acts. Pierce sold the
land. which is near Van Buren,. un-
der contract to Anderson of Seattle.
Anderson's attorney claimed the title
was not good and brought suit for
damages for $2200.00 against Pierce.
Pierce resisted the action claiming
that the abstract did show a good
marketa BILE title. and the decision of
Judge Hardin sustains his conten-
ton.
Mr.. Pierce was represented in the
case by L. B. LIE Coco. while F. W.
Crazy of Seattle was Anderson's at
torney.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
LINDEN SCHOOL NEWS

/ The eighth grade won the basket
ball game with the seventh Thursday
with a score of 16-14 Leslie White
was referee.
Peter Brouwer entered the fourth
grade last week.
/ Everybody wonders who will win
the holiday for getting the most old
papers and magazines. The third
grade has as many as any of the up
per grades.
The fourth grade made Hallow-
cen spelling booklets. Those having
perfect lessons in them last week are
Lloyd Pierce, Elma Stedman, Marie
Jensen, Johanna Nyhoff.
The sevethn and eighth grade boys
played baseball Monday with La
Verne Ramsey acting as umpire. The
seventh won by two points, the score
being 81.
Friday afternoon after recess, the
fourth grade dispensed with regular
work and enjoyed Halloween for
tunes, games and contests.
/ The eighth grade invited the sew
enth to their room Friday afternoon
to play Halloween games. The 63
boys and girls were divided into nine
groups by drawing numbered slips.
and each group in turn had race
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Sophomore-S Senior masquer-
ade given last Friday night in the
gymnasium was attended by sixty
four students and teachers Many
original and unique costumes We're
Worn. The tables in the Domestic
Science department We're lit only with
candles and Jaek-o'-lanterns, but af-
forwards. there We're only the pump
kin lanterns to light the tables as
ghost stories were told. Henry Hoff-
man acted as POSTMASTER, and weird.
weird tales were told by Misses Pawl-
isson. Mackinnon, Van Syckle and
Gayle Walston. and Wilbur Lauck-
hart.
Some new apparatus has arrived
for use in the science classes.
The juniors are planning a party
for the freshmen to be given Friday
night at the school. Everyone that
comes is to wear an apron or overalls.
We have two new ferns in the as
sembly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

or contest, which was in charge of an
eighth grade. The prize for getting
the first bite of the hanging apple
was awarded to Nellie Duff, for the
hopping race to Sylvina Klocke' for
the Dead Ghost contest to Blanche
Beaver, while Charles Ashton won
the picture contest, La Verne Ramsey
the observation test, Ray Pixley the
Heron test, Ivan Jameson and Wal
ter Elder the blind Feeding the
Blind race, Lawrence Cusin the
candle race. and Freda Klocke and
Boyd Ramsey the suitcase race.
Frances Bruins is absent from the
second grade on account of illness.
Miss Gratz, the county nurse. Wis
tied school and examined some of the
children Tuesday.
Miss Nessen entertained her room
with a party last Friday afternoon.
The room was lighted with Jack-o-
lanterns and contests and games of
the Halloween nature were played
Refreshments of cider. doughnuts.
and fruit cookies We're served by the
hostess.
Matilda Cromwell spelled down the
seventh grade this week.
Mrs. kamm visited the third grade
Friday.
DIR. HUTCHINSON. Animal Diseases.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04
THREE LINDEN PENS ENTER
NORTHWEST LAYING CONTEST

Ray Slade, Harry Walters and Har-
ry Beernink have entered pens in the
All-Northwest Egg-Laying Contest
which opened again at Pullman on
November first.
All the entries are White Leghorns.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

EW YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
S96 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad dams record 101 lbs. in
month"; B. C. Crabtree, Lynden.
2-13-tf-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

COWS & HEIFERS WANTED. There
is a big demand now for stock of
all kinds. If you have any to sell,
a little want-ad like this will do it
for you. Just quarter. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

PUBLIC SALES-n you want to
hold a sale call on me person.
ally or phone 1903 Lynden NJ
Wander Griend. Good service as
sured Ill 6-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-11-04

DIR. HUTCHINSON, Animal Diseases.
Phone 4703 LINDEN. to Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
VICTOR VALLI DEAD.
Young Man Died at Hime on Gran
ite Street.

Victor Valli of 30 Granite street died
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock of tn
berculosis. disease which first com
PEELED him TO take his bed about six
months ago. His brother. who like
himself. was a young man. passed
away at the Granite street home on
Feb. IL. victim TO the same illness.
Mr. Valli was a patient sufferer and
was held in high esteem by a great
many friends.
Mr.. Nalli was born Of Spanish par
ents in Spain 2s years ago, MAY l. He
came 10 America about 10 years ago,
going first to Mortified 10 serve his
apprenticeship as a stone cutter. He
later worked in Bethel but for the
past three years was employed in
granite firms in Barre and Water
bury. working last at the George
Straiton shed on South Main street
Mr. Nalli leaves besides his wife.
two children. Edith. aged five. and
Fruto. aged three. The funeral viii
l,e held this afternoon from the Perry
& Noonan undertaking rooms at >
O'Clock, burial TO be in the Hope GENE
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
L. S. CONTROL OF WHEAT
" rs ENDED TO-DAY
Proclamation by Pres. Wilson Brought
the Department TO an
End.

Washington, D. G.. June J Federal
control 81 wheat and wheat products
ended to -day. the wheat director ccas-
ing 20 functiou under the limitation Of
the law creating his Office and the food
administrat ION control ending by proc
lamation Of President Wilson.
This means the fassing II the GOV
crnment guarantee ~ S33g for wheat.
established during tie war a. q means
Of stimulating production some exist
ing contracts remain 10 be earned out
b. the United States Grain corpora
tion. which has been the instrumental
itv al the government il handling
wheat As soon o. thcse contracts have
been executed. the corporation VIII
riud ub is affairs and turn over its
fuaroes To thc treasury deparfnlCu;
Licensing 81 dcaiers in wheat and
uhraf urodueis has been in the hands
at fhr whsat dreftor auj tie food cd
aninistrat5-u. and this autonlatles lly
enied lar Dealer eEocpt tlu-e
tatsre contracts at fNei rriee- are
irc- fa hur sri Ell st sueh feures -.
ths au ~ supply and dfmaud aHd
o3her oenditious nay bring sb0ut-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
SISTERS BEAT
OFF ASSAILANT'
Who Had Attacked Mary
Benton, Goddard Stu
dent, in Her Room
DURING PROGRESS
OF BASEBALL GAME
Victim of Attack Was Bad
ly Beaten About the
Face and Choked

While asleep in her room in the girls
dormitory Of Goddard seminary late
yesterday afternoon, Mary Benton, a
l7-year- girl of Lancaster, n. H.,
was suddenly attacked by man and
in resisting his attempts was badly
beaten about the face and choked Sc
verely Her sister, who was in a near
by room heard her screams and came
running to her assistance, likewise
screaming for help. The man, who the
girls describe as being tall and wear
ing glasses, ran out of the building and
down over the hill to Cottage street
Principal O. X. Hollister, who, with
nearly every student of the school, was
attending the ball game on the school
campus, was Immediately notified and
with several young men began hot
pursuit. After several inquiries among
the spectators of the baseball game it
was learned man answering that de-
scription had left the bleachers early
in the game.
The police department in the mean
time was also notified and doctor was
summoned to care for the girl who was
choked into unconseiousness. In the
scuffe the lens of the mans glasses
had been broken out, while about the
room was blood from the nose and face
wounds Of the young girl.
Shortly after six o'clock last evening
Jerry Burke. who. with his wife and
child. resides at 305 North Main street,
was arrested on suspicion since he
had been seen at the baseball game and
had left during the early innings. When
at his home, however,
there were no blood strains on his
clothes and he wore a whole pair of
glasses. When confronted on the charge,
he denied any knowledge of such an af
fair though his face bore several
scratches. When asked about these he
the officers that they were re-
ceived while at work on the Barre and
Chelsea railway Saturday He was
taken TO the Barre police station and
there remained to-day, being held on
suspicion and on a charge of assault
with intent To commit rape,
The case was turned over to States
Attorney Il. X, Davis, who continued
this morning along with
Chief Of Police sullivan and Deputy
Chief Harry Gamble.
Miss Benton is at the city hospital,
where she was taken last evening for
,are and treatment II was said at the
hospital to-day that she was Somewhat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
RECOVERED HIS DAUGHTER.
Cabot Man Ends Search Which Covered
Two Years.

A Worcester, Mass, news story in
the Boston Globe, telling of the recov-
cry by A. W. Noyes OF his daughter, Z
years old, and the arrest of Rosa b.
Noyes, the mother, in Millbury, Mass,
recalls that the man received divorce
in Washington county court two years
ago and that he has enlisted the aid of
county officers since then to recover
their child. The Worcester story is as
follows;
Worcester. May 29.-After a hunt all
over New England for the past two
years. Joseph y. Crowley of a private
detective agency in Boston and Inspee-
tor James r. Davidson of the Norces-
ter police to-day arrested in Millbury
Rosa B. Moves. aged y. former wife of
4. w Moves of Cabot, Vt, aged 20,
and recovered the 7-yesr-old daughter
of the couple, for whom the aged father
has had detectives looking since she
was spirited away from his home in
Cabot, after he had been granted di
voree from his wife and given the Gus
tody of the girl
With Mrs. Noyes was arrested VIII
liam Roberts, aged 81, formerly Of Cab
OF, and the couple were brought TO
Worcester and booked on charge Of
misconduct.
Roberts and Mrs. Noycs, il Is
charged had been living together in
Millbury. but they recently had trouble
and Roberts left her and came to
Worcester TO live at Crown street.
He was located there by the Worces
ter police. and when he made a trip to
Millbury to-day in an effort TO effect a
reconciliation with Mrs. Noyes he was
trailed by the detectives and the arrest
followed in their Millbury home ON
Main street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
EORKERS ESCORTED
TO WORK BY TROOPS
There Was No Disturbance At Bristol,
R. l., To-day--No Attempt Made
To Resume Production By
National India Rub

Bristol, r. l., June 1.-The officers OF
the National Rubber company were re.
opened to the clerical force to-day.
under the protection of national
guardsmen and with no repetition of
the rioting of last Friday in which
several persons were injured.
The troops. under the direction of
Adjutant General Charles Abbott jr.,
escorted the workers in small parties
from various sections of the town to
the factory without once coming in
contact with striking operatives or
sympathizers. A group of rs employees
from Providence also were guarded on
their way to the plant. 1t was esti-
mated that about 200 of the 300 per-
sons regularly employed in the office,
including number of women and
girls, went to work.
No attempt was made to resume pro-
duction in the factory. Scores of op-
eratives reported at the gates ready to
work but were turned away by the
guards
For an hour before the usual opening
time the troopers had patrolled the
streets, ordering windows closed and
required all persons on the sidewalks
in the vicinity of the plant to keep
moving. For the most part the 400
operatives, who constitute about one
third of the towns population, re
mained at their homes.
In the absence of any organization
the strikers, who are supposed to mum
Der about a thousand, have had no
general meetings. 1t was believed to-
day that until some declaration of
policy as, to future operation of the
plant was made by the company the
situation was likely to remain un-
II was said. however, that
ii the United States Rubber company
which controls the National India Rub
Der company declared its wishes as to
the reopening military officials would
take action on the request of the strik
ing operatives for permission TO hold
a mass meeting. Until the company
makes some announcement, il is urged,
there is no proposition for the oper
atives to consider and it is thought
meeting would have no definite results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
ASK COAL ADMINISTRATOR.
Gov. Coolidge Applies Also for $4,000
to Run the Department.

Boston. June Governor Coolidge
in a special message to the House to-
dav. askd for authority 20 appoint a
coal administrator aud for an appro.
nriation of S25 600 20 defray the eA-
pcnses - q c,al administration.
The governor declared later that the
shortage Of coal in Ncw England was
due almost entirely TO shipments TO
foreign countries.
cont ~ = million and three quarters
tons of coai at Hampton Roads during
April. the governor said. ali but $40
o. go tons vas shipped abroad not
vithstsnhing that the pier a. Hsmp-
ton Roads uas built for The sastitc
HuTEss.c of handling coal for New Eng
land
Tf real remcdy. sccrdinr t. the
r1trrrar. 81 to step foreign shiruents.
nd rfi -h-f fr- ls -ans53frs f
ur-sszrt tlaf h eal s sa - 80
rrd So Nee Euziaui slolid - a..
triiutrt esuItaaly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
IN BARRE TOMORROW.
Grand Chapter, o. E. S., Will Hold a
Two Days SESSION.

The annual session of the grand
chapter. Order OF the Eastern Star. will
be held in Masonic hall, Barre, Wednes-
day and Thursday, June and 3.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the
assembly viii be called to order. fol-
lowed by presentation Of the national
colors. with a flag drill by officers OF
Ruth chapter. No. 33, Of Barre. The
initiatory work viii he ekemplified by
the grand officers. The Lotus quartet
OF Boston has been secured for this ses-
sion.
The officers and members of Ruth
chapter will give a reception to the
grand officers. guests OF honor and
members Of the grand chapter Wednes
day evening at $ O'Clock in Rowland
hall An entertainment will follow the
reception. with a military drill BY
Ruth sentinels A splendid orchestra
will furnish music during the evening
All members Of the order in good
standing are invited to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
PALMER ACCUSES POST
OF HAVING PERVERTED
SYMPATHY" FOR REDS

marketing of a new beet harvest and
to settle the policy with Cuba for the
next year.
ANY continuation of control will
require action by congress" Mr.. Hoov-
er said, "and it must embrace appro-
priations the continuation of power
and embargo control of speculation,
profteering and distribution The only
alternative course to any action of the
above character is for the sugar equali
cation board to announce its cessa
tion of control at an early date prior
to the marketing season of domestic
beet and cane sugar and to dispose of
the remaining stocks from the old
crop purchased by them at the market
prices from day to day until they are
exhausted"
Mr.. Hoover reviewed the world stu
alton affecting the sugar supply. With
his statement that conditions required
consideration, Mr.. Hoover
called attention to his lack of intimate
knowledge of affairs at home after an
eight months absence of European re-
lief work. and suggested that Mr..
Barnes, request Professor Taussig,
Mr. Zabriskie and other members of
the sugar equalization board to pre-
sent their recommendation in the mat
ter independent of myself"
In the event they should decide to
propose to Congress that control be
continued Mr.. Hoover urged that
chairman be named in his place
Mr. Tinkham who is author of the
resolution for the sugar investigation,
declared that Mr.. Hooyer's warning
was reinforced by a request from the
sugar board 'for executive approval
aud purchase of the Cuban crop" and
that both warnings were unheeded by
the White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
4NTI-TUBERCULOSIS
DRIVE UNDER WAY
Marshfeld Is First Town in Washing
ton County to Report Quota Sub
scribed and the Money
Paid In.

TIE statewide drive for Ssooeo with
which 20 maintain q preVentorIum for
pre- tuberculosis children Of Nermosi
was begun to-day under state Chair
man Fred A. Rowland Of Montpelier
and the various county charmeu. and
viii continue during the remainder 81
the week The preventorIum- a. vel
a. a site for the institution. has been
offered bv Miss Emily Proctor and
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor
Chairman y. y Langley oi the wash
inutou county drive reported tins aft
ernoon that progress uss bring made
n many of the gitics and touHs of the
county. The honor - beng the hrst
tguu in THE county 81 rsport - quota
suhscrlhed ard have iis u1ousy paid IN
= Marsh6fi6. Ehairuan Lee >horit VI
tie ssammittes 81 thst towR repssrtinE
Northfed aud hafsrhurF also IN
Nsshirgfun tzants. have caeA gone
a4rr tbe top The qa7ta 81 eslA Uas
sG5o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-01
Palmer Said He Hoped 1t
Might Never Be Neces-
sary to Indulge in Any
Criticism of AnOt t h e r
Government Official, but
He Must Answer "Out-
rageOus and Unconscion-
able FalsehOOds."

Washington. D. c., June | tBy the
Associated Press. - Charging that
Louis f. Post, assistant secretary oi
labor, had perverted sympathy foi
the criminal anarchist, Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer told House committee
to-day that in dealing with attempts
of the government to rid the country
of dangerous aliens Mr.. Post had en-
pioyed a "self-willed and autocratic
substitution of his own mistaken per-
sonal viewpoint for the obligations of
the public law"
Mr.. Palmer was testifying before
the rules committee. which was inves
tigating the official conduct of Mr..
Post in deportation proceedings.
1T has become perfectly apparent >
the attorney general said, that Mr.
Posts course in all the deportation
proceedings has. been dictated by his
own personal view that the deporta-
tion law is wrong rather than by any
desire or intention to carry out the
law as enacted by the Congress. By
his self-willed and autocratic substitu-
tion of his mistaken personal view
point for the obligation of public law.
by his habitually tender solicitude for
social and perverted sympathy for the
criminal anarchists of the country, he
has consistently deprived the people
of their day in court in the enforce
ment of law of vital Importance to
their peace and safety BY his whole
sale jail deliveries and his release of
even self-confessed anarchists of the
worst type, he has utterly nullifed
the purpose of the Congress in pass
ing the deportation statute and has
set at large amongst the people the
very public enemies whom it was the
desire and intention of the Congress
TO be rid Of
Mr. Palmer said he hoped at might
never be necessary TO indulge in any
criticism of another government off-
oial but the outrageous and uncon-
scionable falsehoods" laid before the
committee by Mr.. Post required def
mite answers.
In answering Mr.. Posts statements
that he had cancelled deportation war
rants only where facts warranted such
action, Mr.. Palmer cited numerous in
dividual cases which he claimed placed
the assistant secretary in a position of
passive tolerance and encouragement
Of bolshevik literature and propa-
ganda.'
Charges by Jackson p. Ralston,
counsel for Mr.. Post, that the depart
ment Of justice had proyacateur agents
in service who were forming new com.
munist local organizations against
which raids could be directed were char
acterized by the attorney general as "de
liberate and unwarranted falsehoods "
He said some Of the department
agents, in order to gain confidential in
formation, had Joined out -lawed or
ganization, but he challenged any
body TO show anyone Of the depart.
ment employees has ever organized or
has been instrumental in carrying out
the policies or program of any radical
organization.