davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Follow a Coin Flip.

Hood River, Ore-The toss Of q
coin is directing Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Northrupp, who left Chehalis, Wash,
last fall on a motor tour Of the c0un-
try. They tossed 5O-cent piece to
decide between<A visit to Hood River
or to Yakima, Wash. Hood River rep
resented by tails, won, and the couple
came here and spent the harvest sea-
son picking apples. "Shall we go
north or south?'' Mr.. Northrupp asked
his wife when their work here was I'm
ished. The flip of coin again decid-
ed. Southern California won, and the
two have left for the sunny South,
where they say they will participate
In the citrus fruit harvest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

1--WE got bad shaking up, though
no one was seriously hurt" said the
woman describing the street car col
lision. 'But poor Mrs. Jones, her wig
went in one direction and her teeth in
another"
did she get angry?"
angry? Why, she flew all to pieces"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
She Didn't Find All.

II found letter in your coat pocket
that you had not mailed"
"Is that all you found in my pocket?"
"That is all there was in it."
"Oh, no, it's not"
"What else, I'd like to know?"
"a rip under the sleeve, but, Of
course, you were not looking for any,
thing like that"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Couldn't Be Cashed

Hewitt had terrible dream last
night.
Jewett-I am prepared for the
worst tell it.
Hewitt dreamed that it was 1926
and that, when l tried to get a beer
mo funds"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

New Bedford, Mass.-H the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuz-
zewski had arrived on any other day
but November II she might have
different name. AS 1t is, she VIII 60
through life with the name Of ARMS
tice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Another Shantunu Problem.

Mrs. Longsufferer-You must be
more careful with the china. That was
complete eighty-piece dinner set
when you came.
Tilly. the Maid-But Pm savin' the
pieces, ma am, ans you have "a thou
sand by this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Nav of the NaM Girl

"You didn't speak to him?" ex-
claimed the maiden aunt, in surprise.
mo" replied the modern girl cold
ly. "When l passed him l gave him
the geological survey"
1.-THE geological survey?"
"Yes, aunt. What is commonly
known as the stony stare"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Why She Is a Clock Watcher.

Employer (angrily) do you
watch the clock so much?
New Typist Calmly the
works of art in your office are not of
sufficient interest to hold my atten-
tion.-London Answers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
NEXT QUESTION.
VocaIization.

The katydid puts on display
Great eloquence from day to day.
1t lifts its voice the evening through
And never says a thing that's new.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Girl Catches Shark.

Cornwall. Eng.-With an ordinary
hook and line Miss Daisy NJ. Jewell,
aged seventeen. caught a shark six fest
long ,---.-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
The New Way of
Practicing Dentistry

TIME E. R. Parker
i System in Dentistry
is nothing but dentistry
put on a cOmnlOn-ScnSe
basis. Instead of one
man practicingsin a
small way in a small
office, several dentists
, practice together under
the Parker system in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

located in diff erent
cities. Thousands of pa
tients are treated in
these Offices, and the
large quantities of dem
tai supplies used are
bought for less money
than has to be paid for
small quantities.
All dentists using the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

large offices, where there is
room for complete equip
ments. Some of the System
dentists extract teeth, some
fill teeth, some make crowns
and bridges, some make artl-
fetal plates and some treat
diseased teeth. In this way
each patient is cared for by
dentist who is experienced
in the kind Of work each pa
tient needs. Dental work done
in this manner is not only
done better, but in less time,
making fewer visits necessary,
and the saving in time
helps to make prices & 4
lower. )Ill
There are twenty-four /Ml
offices where the E. R. SYs
Parker System is used, ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

"Dear me, doctor, I've been getting
along so fine with my market money
since he lost his appetite"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

'Here is fine tonic which will
quickly bring back your husbands ap-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
MANY LIKE THIS IN MOSCOW
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Moscow. 1t
is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
T. w. Johnson, carpenter, 324 S.
Asbury ST., Moscow, says: 81 suffer
ed for long time with my back and
kidneys and tried many remedies
without relief. The kidney secre-
lions were unnatural and my back
was lame and sore. l began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and before | had
finished two boxes, felt better.
the kidney secretions cleared up and
| could once more get good nights
rest. Doan's benefited me in every
way and to my mind, they have no
equal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14
Steadsfast Confidence.

Steadsfast Confidence.
Over four years later, Mr.. Johnson
said: although have little need of
a kidney remedy now, take Doan's
Kidney Pills at times | always get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

the same, good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedv-get
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

E. R. Parker System are reg
istered, licensed and expert
enced. The work they do is
done so we'll that it can be
guaranteed. You are sure of
satisfaction.
Under the Parker System
no charge is MADE for exam
nations and advice. You can
find out what your teeth need
without having 10 pay a cent.
Everything known in dentis-
try to overcome pain is used
in Parker System offices, so
you need have No fear at all.
The whole idea is this:
y Fine dentistry, fewer
ri visits, moderate cost, sat
|TJl\ isfaction, no fear'of pain.
Fn There is an E. r. Par
ker system office at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-14

Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Johnson had. Foster ilburn
Co.. Mfers.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PUBLICBUYING
LIBERTY BONDS
New Low Records IN Quo
tations Begin to Attract
Attention.
HIGH INCOME YIELD
Present Returns to Investor
Highest Paid by Govern
ment Issues In Years.
HIGH INCOME YIELD

New low records made by Liberty
bonds and Victory notes have at
tracted attention TO the Investment
opportunities offered in those is-
sues and In the last day or two in
creased consideration has been giy-
en- to the yearly return obtainable
and the investment results II held
TO maturity.
Not long ago the Secretary Of the
Treasury showed recognition Of the
situation by advancing the rate az
which he offered Treasury certln-
Gates Of Indebtedness from the ga
per cent rate. which had been the
maximum, to per cent on his
three-month bills and TO 5k per
cent for the siX-month Certificates.
That act tended to depress war
bonds and Victory notes TO such an
extent that some bankers, consider
ably interested in the market for
war bonds, were inclined 20 criti-
clse the secretary for his liberality.
However, most bankers were
agreed that he had had no alterns-
tive; that the value Of money had
risen so much that he had Ito meet
the market"
il does not hurt the value Of gov
ernment obligations when prices
fall. but IL does help the small in
vestor. and this IL a great point in
the situation.
Low prices for Liberty bonds and
Victory notes are the best aid to
distribution yet devised.
Approximate investment yield Of
Liberty bonds At closinerStock Ex-
change prices yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

Sales OF Liberty bonds on the
Stock Exchange carry interest to
the date of sale and the seller re-
ceives this interest in addition to
the sale price.
Supreme Court decision in the
Reading case appears TO have Gre
ated a speculative feature in Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad ten-year s
per cent bonds. due July l. 1923, as
well as TO have improved their f.
nancial position.
These bonds are secured by a de-
post and pledge with trustee OF
the following securities: S6.OoO.0OO
Reading Company. first preferred
stock: $4,000. 600 Reading Com
pany. second preferred stock; So
900. 900 Reading Company. common
stock and 81. .oOO.OO Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. refunding
and general mortgage s.. due 1898.
There are $4,000. 600 ten-year IS
outstanding.
should Baltimore & Ohio he
forced 10 sell its Reading stock un-
der dissolution order Of the court.
IL is possible that the per cent
bond issue might be called in.
The present selling price Of Read
ing stock would be in the neigh
borhood OF the outstanding amount
Of per cent. bonds. The bonds are
redeenable at lo2Iz and interest on
GO days notice.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
STOCKS STRONG
ON 15PC. MONEY
Observers Say Today S Pro-
ceedings Display Arti-
fetal Condition.
.BULLISH RUMORS OUT
Talk Of Attempt to Create
Bull Market This Month
Makes Headway.
-BULLISH RUMoRs OUT

New York. April 3o.=A strong
stock market on IS per cent call
money was the situation existing
on the New York Stock Exchange
today. While some yentured the
opinion that tho basis for the
strength shown was. tho result of
heavy short covering by those wish
ing to take profits over the two-day
holiday. shrewd market observers
did not hesitate to openly voice the
absolute artificial condition dis
played.
Just why stocks should advance
In the face of extremely high
money is problematical. but 1t can
safely be assumed that a condition
OF this sort is not of the healthiest.
Pools cannot AFFORD TO operate ex-
tensively under such conditions,
notwithstanding the favorable i'm
preston they wish to create.
The advance in money today did
not come as a surprise to those who
have analyzed existing conditions.
Money has been tight in practically
ECIAAOh VI inc IhC
past several weeks.
Merchants have been forced to
do Business on 4 hand-to-mouth
basis simply because they could not
secure additional funds at rates
that would show them a margin
Of profit During all this time Wall
Street has been pretty well sup
Piled at comparatively low rates.
A condition of this kind, naturally,
could not long be expected to OBJ
tain. Today's advance in specula-
tive money was really a deferred
certainty.
Rumors persist that gigantic
combination of interests will at
tempt to place the stock market on
a bull market basis all during the
coming month. although just how
they expect to accomplish this in
the face of present conditions Is \
mystery to many. The answer to
this Is that Wall Street has ac-
complished the seemingly impos-
sible before, and may do it again.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
AMERICAN WOOLEN co.
PLANS TO INCREASE CAPITAL

New York. April 3o.-The direc-
tors of the American woollen Com
pany propose to ask the stockhold-
ers at a meeting on May IS to ap-
prove an increase OF S2O.000. 900 in
each Of the preferred and common
stock with the provision that the
new common stock be offered TO
holders of record on June for sub
scription at 500 par, per share.
This information has been received
by the New York Stock Exchange
in the companies of the notification.
No suggestion is included in the
notice as to the distribution of the
$4,000. 900 increase in the preferred
stock. The new common shares
will be offered in the proportion OF
one share of common for three
shares of capital stock now held.
The entire $6O,OOO.OOO present
capitalization of the company is
outstanding.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

The value of raw materials ex-
ported in March was sees, ,O0o. .Oou.
an increase of Sl25,O 100000 over the
same month last year. according to
a report issued today by the fSe-
partment OF Commerce. Exports
of manufactures amounted to $685.
100000. an increase in value OF
Sl3l. 000. 900. while foodstuffs. valued
at $lS5. 200. 900. showed a decline of
approximately $44,0OO.0OO from
March. 1919.
Imports of raw materials for the
month were worth S2l6.OOO.OOO, an
increase of $ll6.OG0, 600 over March.
1919. while manufactures were val
ued at sl5l. 900, 900. against SO.ooo.-
600 last year. Foodstuffs increased
from $65, 900 900 to S149, ZOO, 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
sTUDEBAKER CORPORATION
DECLARES DIVIDEND

South Bend. Ind, April So.-The
directors of the Studebaker Corpo-
ration today declared the usual
quarterly dividends OF la per cent
on both the common and preferred
stocks. payable June to stock
holders Of record May 10.
The common stock to be issued
as a stock dividend on May will
participate in the dividend just an
nounced.
The dividend announced today
will he raid to stockholders Of rec
ord al close Of business May 10.
The corporation reports sales for
the first quarter of 1920 at s2S.3ol, -
e42. compared with slo,Ss0.3tS In
corresponding quarter OF 1913.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
MIDWEST REFINING co.

ND"HsSN HNH1N HlNH1NU OVs
New York, April 3O.-The report
of the Midwest Refining Company
for year ended DECEMBER 81, 1918,
shows indicated net earnings of
SO. .os5. sos. as compared with s16,-
os1. .s44. reported at the close of the
preYious year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
MONEY.

New York, April 30.-The time
money market was nominal again
today. the feature being scarcity of
offerings. Some of the usually
more active brokers reported that
they had not placed any time loans
in several days. 1t was stated that
. per cent could be probably secur-
ed for accommodation, irrespective
of collateral or maturity.
Prime mercantile paper still shows
only moderate activity, ana that IN
the interior, where the minimum
discount figure is still per cent.
Prime bank acceptances rule
quiet at recently quoted rates. Call
bans on acceptances are still 5Ia
per cent.
Money on call opened s. high Is,
low s, closed IL; ruling rate 10 per
cent
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
GENERAL ASPHALT EARNINGS

On a volume of business aggre-
eating Sl4.755.6l0, the General AS
phalt Company in 1919 returned a
surplus, after all charges and Fed
eral taxes of $l,166,316. equivalent
to t3.76 a share on the common
stock, which compares with Sl.l63.-
2e7. or 1915 share on the common
stock in the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Local Securities.

wsshinston stsck Ezcaanrs.
osotstions for iIs2o 20 data.
Furnished By Moornead a Elmors.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
%. 5. GRAIN CORPORATION.

The United States Grain Corpora
tion announces that II has made no
purchases Of -four this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
CHANGE IN MANAGERS
Z. A. Linderhchn Succeed. John walker
in Vermont MIX Chocolate r.ur,rx

At meeting Of the directors Of the Yer.
mont Milk Chocolate COMPANY. held in
this city, John Walkers resignation as
general manager was accepted and T. A.
Linderholm. who has been assistant SUI
perintendent and superintendent during
the last few years, vas appointed to the
office. Mr. LinGerholn, will continue 70
hold the office Of auperintendent and Mr.
Walker VIII retain the office of president
and his dire ctorship
Mr.. walkers reaSon for resigning ia
THAT II. wishes tn take a rest He has also
resigned as general manager " the Mass
cohusetts Chocolate com,al.y and Byron
J.. walker MIS- scr has been 1pnointed 10
the posi.i5n. Mr. Walker will act in an
a5v:sorv capacity r'tl both concerns. but
wishes to unbutd den tir,snlf SO far rs pos
Nble from the work. T'e irtcnds to take
7 long cccan VOYAGE At TIE beGinning OF
his Tacatiou and in .kat connection will
vlsit Eio de Jahiero snd other South
!.rrencan point:
NJ Wals,C- during the nast few wears
has been IT.. org n;zer Of some OF tho big
ge5r candy ar1 chocolate concerns in the
country He cen- .fved and formed the
vermcnt Mix Chocolate compAnv. as
he did The iiass achusc-ts Chocolate com
panv. He was aiso behind the Miller
Candy company OF Boston, Of which T.. Is
stll treasurer He Is also vice presidaa, 81
IN. Cjx Confcct1o:iery company, He vii;
retain his offica oe vice p: esident and di-
rector of the Massachusetts Chot olate
company. In ahd;tion i, those ventures he
has bean Identified with other successfr,
enterprises in the ,r.s. f,w yea rs ard now
wishes to relax a.. m1ch as pnt3ib,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
YOUNG VOTERS MEET
Cox ProEressive Democratic Club Or
gained With Backing Of Party Leader


With Vernon A. Billiard United States
attorney as the principal speaker laying
the records of Governor Cox and the par
ty he represents before half hundred Of
the younger voters of Burlington and vi
cinity. the COX Progressive Democratic
Club" was formerly organized last eve
ming at the New Sherwood Hotel. With an
executive committee consisting of Leo J.
Casey, chairman, Attorney Joseph A. Nc
Namara. Lawrence Killick, Donald Carly
and James r. Jennings
The new organization. which has the
endorsement Of the State Democratic COM
mittee, Democratic National Committee
man Frank Duffy of Rutland, Democratic
candidate for governor. Fred G. Martin
of Bennington, and scores of leading bus
mess and professional men throughout
the State was organized by the younger
voters Of Burlington. Word has already
been sent to Governor Cox of the found
ing of the club and its purpose.
1t is the intention Of the executive COM
mittee to make an active drive for mem
bers. and within a week or so the club
will start organizing in all parts of the
State embracing not only the younger
voters. but all those who are supporting
Cox and his party.
The Democratic candidate for governor.
Fred c. Martin Of Remington, will prob
ably he one of the first speakers who will
address the new organization II is plan
ned to have a luncheon at the New Sher-
wood In the near future.
The members Of the executive commit
tee. who were the unanimous choice Of
the meeting last evening, were picked
from the younger voters at the suggestion
of the older members of the party sup
porting Governor Cox for the presidency,
All of the committee served in the World
War. with two seeing overseas service,
Mr. Killck was an aviator in the army
for II months. while Carly and McNam-
ara were in the thick of the fighting in
France.
Within a week the club will hold anoth-
er meeting after the executive commit
tee has been in conference with the State
leaders and in communication with ma
tonal headquarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
VACATION DAYS

Joneses, bound their offspring Should
A vacation Just the same
As their mates. selected for then,
Camp of high priced Indian name
There they left them with instructors
Who. while letting them run wild,
nteed--undrowned uninjured-
To return each blessed child.
Thus relieved in mind land pocket.
Feeling Just a. trifle poor,
'Mongst their kinfolk and acquaintance
Planned they inexpensive tour.
So they started in flivver.
Lunched at noon beside the road.
And in time for hearty supper
Came to where her folks abode
Host received them with Joyous
Hope that Jones a scythe could swing.
While his wife complained OF labor
And the cost Of everything.
privately the guests agreed they
Bright and carly crank the Ford
For they didn't on vacation,
Fancy working for their board).
Then they stopped with his connection"
Who were curious to learn
How, in these scant times. they managed
To have gasoline to burn,
And apologies so often
Emphasized the fare was light
That the visitors completely
Lost a robust appetite.
OF their hospitable relations
Having wcaried for spell.
The remainder of their touring
They put up at some hotel.
But at all tine inns encountered
Wheresoe'er they chanoed to roam
Not a single one could offer
Any comforts of home.
When they reached once more the shelter
OF their very own rooftrce
They were satisfied to be there,
Although humble it might be,
And I'm thankful" Jones exploded
To relieve fretful string.
This ere change we've been enjoying
Isn't any regular thing
Georgia White in Springfield Reporter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Charles NJ. Nae&euY

The body Of Charles Maxine vasseur,
who was drowned in Kendrick Pond.
Pittsford. on Sunday was brought to
Burlin stun Tuesday and the funeral was
held at st. Josoph's Church at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning. with burial
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Nssseur. with his wife and Ave chill
dr>n and a friend, l.. p. Dutelle. all of
Pittstord, went on picnic and fishing
trip Sunday. Mrs. Vasseur and Mr..
Dutelle were picking up the things
prcpa -atury to GO and Mr.. Vasseur was
fishing on ledge six feet above the
water Suddenly they head him yell and
looked w, to see him Struggling in the
water Mr.. Dutelle got boat and went
to MIN as soon as possible but he had
gone down for the third time and II was
impossible TO save him. It is thought that
the part of the ledge on which he was
setting gavc way, letting him down. The
body VAS recovered Monday noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
OBITUA Y
Ma Caroline pO@cl:

Mrs CAYoitrr Clark Powell daughter ~
the late Deacon Homer @larS Of Charlotte,
dix; a: the hore OF her jaug.ter. Mrs.
Cora Cove. on the Sh~lburne roDi Thur.-
day afternoon. agtsJ 20 years She was
o.ic of Is ci'il'iren and is survived by four
taughtcrs. Mrp O. Z Read Of Charlotte
Nj Mary Bradley Of Sheburnc road.
Mrs. Martina Ke;ios, Of viliston and
Mrs. Cove, with whorn she invade her
home; also by one SON Wosl " Powell Of
Wcathers field, by three sisters. Mrs.
Lewis Prindle Of Charlton. Mass, Mrs.
Hattie Lyman and Mrs. Martha Foote,
and by one brother. Brayton clark. all Of
Charlotte. and by several grandchildren
and great-crandchidren.
The funeral was held at the Ear-
fist Church in Charlotte at three o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Mrs. Catherine Besnpre

Mrs. Catherine Beaupre died at her
home. 1sS North street Sunday evening.
aged al years, after an Illness of four
weeks, She had lived in burlington
most of her life. coming here shortly
after her marriage. There are five gem
erations represented in Mrs. Beaupre's
family and those who survive her are
one son. Nasaire Matte; five daughters,
Mrs. William Blon1in, Miss Olive Matte,
and Miss Mary Matte of this city. Mrs.
Frank Ross of Amsterdam, n. Z, and
Mrs. Victoria Tourville of Westford.
and 81 grandchildren.
Mrs. Beaupre was a member, Of st.
Ioserh's parish and Of St Anne's
society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

Fred Fl. Root died az the home Of his
sister, Mrs. +. B. Beers Of Charlotte fol-
lowing a stroke Of paralysis last Satur-
dav while on his way to the postoffice.
from which he never regained conscious
ness He was in mis- 10Th year and is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs f.. 3 Beers with
whom he lived two brothers. George n,
of Worcester, Mass. CaSsius n. of
Springfield. Mass. The funeral will he
held at his late home Friday at two
O'Clock, standard time, with interment in
the family lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
GOOD COWS IN WATERBURY,
WAITSFIELD ASSOCIATION


in
alton during hemonth
q
mil by
pounds o m and o the mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

greater strain on the. highways and maxi
ing stronger road surfaces imperative.
especially around cities and towns In
Massachusetts. where account has becn
kent of travel on main roads, motor trait
fic Of all vehicles has Increased 24s pev
cent, The srestest Of these ncre ses has
come in the last three years. The coun-
try is ready FOR national syatem IT
roads and road transportation. It ID
another big Job that must be done