davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order to
do this he must keep his physical sys-
tenn in the best condition possible. No
one en- reasonably hope to do much
when Ne is half sick a good share OF
the time II you are constipated, bill
ious or troubled With indigestion get
. pAcan8s Of Chamberlain's Tsblets
and Atllow tie plain printed directions,
and pod win sop0 BE feaah9 alright
ard 4hle 70 Do days work
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

"One of the most frequent ques-
tions of the curious" the governor
said, "is how the mountaineer regards
his still. Does he regard the govern
ment as infringing on his liberty? l
don't know, / confess. But the near
est description of how the mountain
eer regards it that l can think of is
that the still house is the mountain
GERS club, Men, at times, feel the
need of, the assertion Of men. IT
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

An English inventor filters tie
and metallic sounds from
music by passing It
through more than 90 feet of tin tub
ing filed with peas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
For . Veal Stomach.

As = general rule AL you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When ypu feel that
you have eaten too much and when
- 1nlE,ss - I ElliniB
tablets.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13

"The courts of justice in the noun
tains are not always show places of
the English language" the governor
continued, "but native judges often
let fall gems of speech.
Lou Lewis, circuit judge of the
upper Kentucky River section in. 1.-The
mountains, always made the occasion
Of charge to the grand jury one Of
expounding every law on the statute
books with local applications mixed in
On the occasion that comes to mind.
his concluding charge was this:
Gentlemen of the jury: A most
heinous crime has been called to the
attention Of this court. You all know
the Piney Grove meetin' house. TIE
goodly elders and deacons thereof, in
the goodness of their hearts, went
down to the banks of the middle forks
of the Kentucky and with great care
selected fine lot of water naples
and brung 'em back and planted EN-
in the meetin' house yard. Them
trees growed and flourished and was
dom fine, but, gentlemen of the jury,
observe the perversity of mankind.
"A few wild bucks on a Sunday
rid their nags up to the meetin' house
and, ignorin' the hitchin' post on the
outside, rid their beasts into the yard
and hitched them to the aforesaid
naples and while the congregation in
side wuz a-singin' sweet songs of |
Zion, them thar beasts chawed all the
bark off Nv them thar trees and to-
lilly destroyed them.
Gentlemen of the jury, say to
you that man who would do the
like Nv that would ride jackass into
the Garden of Eden and hitch him to
the TRee of Life. Indict 'em, gentle
men, indict 'em.'
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-05-13
IN OLD KENTUCKY
By Gov. Morrow Of Kentucky.

PHYSICALLY" the governor be-
gan, "the mountaineer is rawbon-
ID, muscular, clean limbed. He has a
ieep native vein of religion and the
greatest debates to this day in the
mountains are debates or religious
themes that our present day pastors
but in the world think they settled
century ago. The mountainee- has
the pride of primitive virtues still
clean and unsulIied, pride in his ele-
mentals and his elementals are ex-
celled by no race or clan or class or
creed anywhere in this world. The
mountaineer may be ignorant and the
mountaineer usually is ignorant of
letters and the softepings of civiliza-
ton, but he is not common.
rs honesty a rare virtue! The
mountaineer is honest. Once on a
saddle journey through the mountains
as night approached, came to the
cabin, the single roomed log cabin of
7Lihu Bruce on the Laurel Fork of the
Cumberland Molly Bruce, about rs
years old, came out at my hello and
wanted to put up my horse. Not be-
ing permitted to serve me to that ex-
tent, she began the immediate pre-
paration of supper-fried meats, corn
pone and shuck beans.
"Just as / was finishing in came !,
,Lihu, who had been across Jellico
Mountain to the county seat, and gave
me a simple salutation. After sup
per 'Lihu, Molly and gathered absu
the open log fire in silence. | coull
see that something was troubling
'Lihu and that he and Molly wanted to
talk. So l asked for my bed. Noun
taineer homes usually contain beds in
three corners and dresser in :ae
fourth. went to my corner.
at was only 8 o'clock and l could
not fall asleep, but, after time,
'Lihu and Molly thought l had, AND
'Lihu began:
Molly, you member last summer
Amos Skidmore came over a-wantin'
me to go security of that note for
s30O?'
Yes Molly answered him, AN
told you not to do it,
" 4 know you did, Molly 'Lihu re- .
piled, but he were neighbor boy and
signed Now he's gone and he amt s
paid it and they brung suit agin me. I
went to town today to see the law |
yer, and he tol me to let 'em git t
that they couldn't take
luthin' we had, that the fee exemp- '
ion give US the work. beasts and the |
homestead and they can't take them t
rum us. Ridin' home, / got to Won t
lerin' bout it, and l want to know Il
What you think
"There was full ten minutes of 81
ence. Then Molly began slowly: +
'Lihu, when me and you come here s
0 the Laurel, we were just married.
We didn't have nuthin' You had the n
nule that your pap give you and d
ad milk COW that my ma give me. e
hats all. Neighbors came from the e
.ockcastle and the Cumberland sol Il
elped fell the timbers and notch 'em e
nd raise this cabin. Then our boys n
The herald., 1920-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Mrs. Marie Tapie, ct ais to Mrs.
Mamie Bonner, lot, Newton, Farra-
gut, Nelson and DeArmas, $500
cash-Humphrey.
N o. Dry Dock and Shipbuilding
Co. to J. ID. O'Keefe, ct ais, lots,
Mississippi River, Patterson, Ber-
muda and Seguin; lots, Bermuda,
Mississippi River, Lavergne and Pat
terson, five lots, Lavergne, Patter'
son, Mississippi River and Verret
and IL lots Mississippi River, Patter-
son, Olivier and Verret; also batture
and movable property. Considera-
ton, surrender and cancellation OF
stock-Leverich.
J. d. O'Keefe, ct ais, to Warren
Johnson, same property, $65O,0OC
cash-Leverich.
Warren Johnson to Johnson Iron
Works, Dry Dock and Shipbuildine
Co., Inc. same property, 100000
in gold bonds and $4,000 shares OF
stock-Leverich.
Johnson Iron Works, Ltd, tC
same, lot Patterson, Bermuda, Sc
gum and Mississippi River, Z lots
Morgan, Bermuda, Seguin and Pat
terson; also portions same squar,
as last described lot, Patterson, Vii
lere, Barthelmy and Seguin, and lot
The herald., 1920-05-27
STUEE
BT.>S-a@-%
GILKY SWlPES

Friday-pa Il me went down in
town this evening X pa seen a old
friend 4 he sed hrm What makes
you LUX so sober & sad q the man
.replyed d sed Wen a man is sober
assent that enuff make him sad.
Pa sed | guess ii is.
Saturday-Went pitcher show
.tonite Il when I cum out go on
home the St liteS was out. When
/ got home | was almost eileen out
.Of breath. Ma sed me You
shouldn't ought be afraid Just
reckOleck that the rooG man is all
ways with you guess that is rite
but for Got. But he was a step
ping sum if he KEEP up.
Suuday--At church this morning
a miShunary lady asst pa if he had
emmy use for his old close. Pa sed
yes good deal OF use.
MOnday-Jake 4 me had iite
this morning which was very re-
specktable l toe. Blu; We made up
4 was good trends. Whats a little
fife emmy way | sed > Jake 4 he sed
Yes what's fife ennyway.
The herald., 1920-05-27

Morgan, Patterson. Bouny and Sc
guin, $76O,O00 in stock.
Ollie Rapid to CASTOR l.. Del Isle
lease of property No. 1923 Teche
for term ending May % -
$50 per month.
Olivier Dorsey to Benjamin Free
man, ct al, portion, Nunez. La
marque, Hermosa and Socrates
$1,000, cash-O'Connor.
Mrs. Hy. A. Levey to Eureka
Homestead Society. lot, Pacific, At
lantic, Eliza and Alix, $4,000. cash
Benedict.
Purchaser to c. Robichaux. same
property, $4,000, terms-Benedict
Robt. A. Anderson to Samuel
White, two lots, Teche, Lamarque
DeArmas and Brooklyn Ave. s420(
terms-Hennessey.
Mrs. Emily L. Elliot, ct ais. Il
| Goahino Siniatra, 2 lots, Patterson
LeBoeuf, Whitney and Pelican, 81,
/ 200 terms-Hennessey.
VIM. Rodgers to Mrs. Ruth w
Jones, lot Newton. Nunez, Verre
and Diana $500 cash-O'Connor.
S. Godfrey o. Prados ct ais to n
o. Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co.
int ETC., lot Patterson street, Missis
sippi River, Verret and Lavergne
and lot Patterson street, Mississippi
The herald., 1920-05-27
Is Your Blood STARVING
For Want Of Iron?
Iron is Red-Blood Food -Nuxated br,u.L
Put Roses Into the Cheeks of Women .,J
Gives Strength and Energy to Ne,

II you were 20 90 without eating ,,,.1 -.
become weak. thin and emaciated vo,, Won, ~: ~
not DO more serious harm 10 yo,ys.It -, ~
when you let your blood literally SsTv. ~ =.
want OF irOn-iron that gives il Str.7g,S ~. ~
power 10 change food into lvirg -. ..l
muscle and brain. Without plenty q; - -
IN the blood, no matter how much M ~,
you eat. ycur food simply passes ihrouab y We,
without doing you any good-ycu don't -,
the strength ont of il and instead az NJ,
illled with youthful strength and enerpv wy.
are weak, nervous and all rundown. II W,
are not strong or well you owe II TO yourseli
TO make the following test: See hoy loar
Won can work or how far YOU can vail
without becoming tired. Next take two Eve.
grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron Tire.
times per day after meals for two week,
then test YOUR st-enpth again and see hoT
much you have gained. Numbers Of nervous
rundown nconle who we're ailirg al TIE
while have most astonishiuglv increased their
strength and endurance simply Nv taking
iron in tfe nr0ne- form. But don't take "A,
I'D kinds of iron simulv 10 save a few cents
You must tale irnn IN a form that can he
easiiv ahso-Nri and asSimi'ated Ike MN.
ated Iron II YOU want Il 10 do YOU any good
otherwise II nav prove worse than useless
You can procure NuNated Iron from your
druggist on an absolute guarantee Of SITS
faction or your morev viii he refunded
The herald., 1920-05-27
Goats Milk.

Goats milk in Naples is a salts
factory and healthful solution TO the
difficult problem of supplying the ex-
tremely poor with food commodity
free from deliberate adulteration.
With a death rate of infants under
one year of 15J per LEGO. the Naples
rate is lower than that of the prin-
cipal cities of Europe.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Machinery Of Census Bureau

The ingenious machines used by
the census bureau 10 count, sort and
tabulate the information gathered by
the census enumerators are the prod
uct of the bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines take care of 300
cards per minute, the counting ma
chine 900 cards a minute and the
tabulating machine handles 400 cards
each minute.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Family Men Favored.

In one chemical factory in Switzer-
land, which is representative of other
chemical and dye concerns, married
men receive 10 per cent more week
occupation. and still above this mar
ried men receive 81 cents a week ex-
ira for each child under fifteen years
of age.
The herald., 1920-05-27
United States Land Best.

British America, which consists or
Canada, Newfoundland and a number
of islands, has an area Of 3.75OOOO
square miles, while the total area OF
the United States and It's possessions
Is 3,743,44 square miles. Thus Britain
has a little more territory, but 1t Is
largely so far north as TO be of COM
paratively little value.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Wanted II Understood.

In the bygone days when street car
fares were 5 cents for grownups and
8 cents for children under II. two
small boys Of II and Z mounted the
platfor~. The younger boy had beeu
promised the cents change from the
dime they had for carfare. He hand
ed the coin to the conductor, who did
not Immediately turn over the pennies.
The anxious child then remarked po-
litely but forcefully. I'm worth only
8 cents."-Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Mexican War Losses.

The number of men engaged in the
Mexican war on the American side
consisted Of 42.54J regulars and 1915
volunteers. The losses of regulars
were: Killed. 53G; wounded. 2,102 !:
died of wounds. 40S. Volunteers killed,
513; wounded. 1878; died of wounds,
100. This does not include deaths by
disease
The herald., 1920-05-27
New Orleans Cemeteries.

Surrounded as it is on three sides
by the Mississippi and on the fourth
by Lake POutchartrain. no wonder
New Orleans must bury its dead
above ground! Even a shallow grave
becomes a well. The cemeteries. with
their wildernesses of stone and mar
bic tOmhs. are one of the sights OF the
city.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Opportunity Not to Be- Missed

My small boy thinks all babies are
CupidS with wings. sent from heaven.
Recently took him with me to see a
baby just few days old; after look
Ing at IL intently for a few minutes,
he said TO the baby'S mother: "Oh.
please take his clothes OF. I want
To see where you cut his wings Off
Exchange.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Many Countries Ahead au.

IN normal times Norway, Sves..
Denmark, Holland, France, BeIgIn.
Switzerland, Italy, GERMANY ,-
tria. Hungary. Spain and Portn,.I =
publish more books in propor.ion :
population than the United Sts-s
publishes, ana their book, b.r.
wider circulation.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Achilles Shield.

In early days some armor must have
been very beautiful. Homer. describes
the famous shield of Achilles, made
for him. so the story goes, by He
phaestus, the smith of the mythical
inhabitants of Olympus. II was cover
ed with pictures of cities and the peo-
pie In them, soldiers lurking in am
bush, farmers working In their fields.
a vineyard, and wild animals. Ii the
shield itself was nearly as beautiful
as Homer's description of 1t, 1t must
have been a wondrous work Of art
The herald., 1920-05-27
Where Nature Furnishes the Heat.

A few miles out "f Naples is a
place known 10 all tourists, the "SOlfat-
ara" 1t IS doubtless the crater of "A
nearly extinct volcano. Steam carry
Ing a strong Odor of birthstone rises
from various creyic"S in the ground,
and the guide, for a suitable fee. will
permit you to cook an egg in the hot
sand.
The herald., 1920-05-27
Evidence Stork Had Travelled

Julia had been over To see the neigh
boris new baby and upon her return
was asked how she liked II. 70 which
she replied: We'll. mother. ii Is all
right, only the stOrk must have been a
long time on rhe way with ii. for IL
certainly is awfully tanned"
The herald., 1920-05-27
GILKY SWIPES
Kept Busy on Social Calls.

The wife of a member Of congr 80
can discharge her social duty in the
cabinet In nine calls, hut cabinet
woman must pay more than 500 IL
She makes only one call during the
season on each senatorial and con-
gresSiOnaI household.
The herald., 1920-05-27

River, Bermuda and Lavergne (Rati-
fication).
John B. Prados ct ais. TO same
int etc, in same properties (Ratifi-
cation.
Civil District court.
Succession of Eta II. Egdorf, wife
of Frederick w. Hewitt; tutorship-
E. NJ. Stafford and F. B. Freeland
Building Permits.
r. Falluto owner, E. A. Pollock
& Co., builders; repairs to store sol
Seguin, $4,000.
Mortgages.
David Kelly to Henry w. Robin
son $3.50. lot, Slidell Ave, Homer
Verret and Vallette-Stafford.
The herald., 1920-05-27
100000 Match.n A..

The civilized nations Of tha
II mas been computed, strike 3oOSa.
matches every minute of tho o. IVVN"
The herald., 1920-05-27
II Makes 4 Differences.

The man who tries to reform others
is an inspired missionary. The man
who tries to reform you is a hypo-
critical humbug.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1920-05-27

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. = D..
OF Morgan Stroet--a girl ue'
Born TO Nr. and Mrs. Enpa p.
"ran Ui BPS Pelican ayonro- Id
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
Believes Campaign Expenditures
Should Be Limited.
Barre Times)

The Times believes that a limit
should be fixed by law for expendl-
lures of money IN a primary or cleo
ton campaign in Vermont. Such q
limit is necessary to prevent the de-
velopment of an undesirable side 70
politics-namely, the introduction OF
the element of unrestralned wealth.
This element of unrestralned wealth
has furnished one of the evils of
American political life, an evil even
though the money was not always
spent for sinister purposes. In the
history of Vermont politics money
has now and then been spent too free
~, albeit perhaps in a legitimate
way. During the last primary cam
paign there was no hint of wrong
doing in the expenditure of money,
but an outlay of approximately $40,-
600 was too much, far too much.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Hardness
spent the money in a way entirely
above suspicion; yet there is convic-
ton that the use of so much money
is harmful TO Vermont IN that the
success of it will discourage really
capable though poor men from enter
ing the lists of candidates for COVER
nor, thereby depriving Vermont of
the services of some able men and
opening the way to the success of
men who may have wealth and few
real qualifications for the office. (The
Times says this without intending to
cast any reflections on Mr.. Hartness,
who is recognized as an able man,
We believe that Vermont ought to be
able to make a selection of governor
without the necessity of resort TO
large expenditures of money, and,
therefore, we are in favor of law
which will make it impossible to
spend a large sum. We should say
that the sum of $4,000 ought TO be
the maximum 10 be spent by the can
didate for any Office in Vermont pri-
mary or in a Vermont election. And
we hope that this matter may be Civ
en- consideration at the forthcoming
session of the legislature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
someone nearer st. Adams would like
to succeed C. S. Page.

The financial troubles in Boston
banking circles only go to show that
frenzied finance is practiced today.
With Ponzi offering great rates OF re-
turn and the Boston banks offering
high rates of interest on savings de-
posits, many people in this vicinity
became excited and some even sent
their money Boston-ward. 1t may be
said of our banks that the are rath-
er conservative. but they are safe. No
such excitement ever occurred IN YER
mont bankink circles as that which
has occurred in Boston in the past few
weeks and resulting in the closing OF
some haIf-dozen banks there.s The
plain moral is that while the promise
is not always so great at home, the
promise is more sure, and home in
vestment always pays indirectly be-
sides. Keep your money at home and
invest it in home institutions and
home enterprises. The money which
is invested outside of Orleans county
by Orleans county people each year,
and lost, would add several splendid
industries to our commercial life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
F. S. WHlTCHER
Barton, VT.
Remember October 9Th, 1920
Estate of Augustus r. French
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans IS.
The Honorable Probate Court. for the Dis
trfct Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Augustus +. French late of
Barton In said District, deceased,
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made to this Court by the Executor
OF the estate of said Augustus r. French
praying for license and authority to mort
the amount of sI2oo.oo for the payment of
debts and charges of administration. set
ting forth therein the amount of debts due
from said deceased. the charges of admins
tratton. and the amount of personal estate !;
and that the legatees interested in said real
he has no opportunity at the present time
10 sell the said real estate.
wHEREUPO the said Court appointed
and assigned the ed day of October. 1920, at
r. w. Baldwin : Office in Barton in said Dis
trtct. at = O'Clock p. m. to hear and decide
upon said Application and petition, and or
tered public notice thereof TO be given to all
persons interested therein. by publishing
said order. together with the time and
place OF hearing, three weeks successfully
in the Orleans County Monitor, newspa-
per which circulates in the neighborhood of
those persons Interested in said estate. all
OF which publications shall lie previous to
the day assigned for hearing
THEREFORE,. you are notified to appear
before said Court. at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said Court. to
make your objections to the granting of
such license II you see cause
Given under my hand at Newport. I'm said
District, this 9th day of September. 1920.
40-4a Il. NJ. SOONER. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06

Either Henry Ford is almost a
super-man industrially or in wisdom.
Two days before Henry Ford slashed
the price on his automobiles everyone
in the automobile industry and nearly
every other industry predicted no
such break So we say that either
Henry Ford's commercial position is
of such commanding figure that he
carries others with him, or he Is so
shrewd that he got the jump on the
other fellows. However that may be,
there is every reason to believe the
peak of prices has been reached and
new era is at hand. Whether this is
to be an era of "hard times" with un-
employment and no markets, or a
well regulated and gradual defiation
and readjustment is difficult TO pre-
dict. We believe the latter thing will
be true, and that people will be Justi-
fed in going ahead with undertakings
and with buying and selling much as
cannot be sold at radically reduced
prices without sting of loss and dis
appointment which will reach every
one. Those things which tumble so
suddenly and so radically must have
been the things on which profteering
has been practiced, and a reasonable
argument is that those commodities
which do not drop far or fast, are the
things where the profit has been rea-
sonable. Therefore let US not get ex-
cited or furious over things as they
are Many must lose something fl
nancially, but as a rule those who
will lose most are those who have
made most. 1t may be merely a day
of accounting, Six, eight and ten
dollar-a-day jobs are going to be few
er and 500 and $50 suits will be
cheaper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-10-06
Writers and Dale.
(Rutland Herald)

As the Herald indicated some time
ago, the Democrats of the second
congressional district are determined
TO put up an aggressive campaign
against Congressman Porter II. Dale,
who was re-nominated at the pri-
maries by a vote which gave him a
snajority over both of his opponents.
Harry w. Writers of St. Johnsbury,
who is fully as well known on the
East side as Fred L. Webster OF Swan
ton is on the West side, announces
himself on a three-plank platform:
Cd an amendment TO the federal con-
stitution providing for popular
vote on all future amendments, (2)
the repeal and re-submission of the
18th amendment, (3) the immediate
modification of the Volstead act.
This platform is somewhat signifi-
cant when We consider that James
Hardness, Republican nominee for
governor. told the committee on reso-
buttons at the recent state convention
that the wet and dry issue was an is
sue and was certain to be an issue in
the future, thus indicating what
Frank w. Agan had claimed all
through the pre-primary campaign
and what The Herald has consistently
held.
1t is, of course very much more an
issue in a congressional campaign
than in a governorship campaign,
and if The Herald were an East-side
newspaper, it would confess to a very
genuine embarrassment, because the
democratic platform of Harry Wit
ters is good sense, justice and reason
on a very important matter, while
Mr.. Dale is for the 18th amendment
and the NOlstead act with perhapS
some trifiing amendment of the lat