davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
cisss Fight ! Mississuv

Mli5letufg ~erf 15-ln ane ~ fha
hsr5esi feuchf raulrs ens r. - ra-
ustlar fnF rFrresentatm Hr
H1tfon ir5 YESTERDAY uA votes
s1airsf LEROY o. EuaelIs g@
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15
Pi.hars.s. 3 d..

orsnze. sert IS Rsr Rrssrds-n
defeated E8na d. Beard fer tevn rrp-e
tentative namtnaf fasu YESTERDAY ~ ths
vote of s. 10 - fer Miss Beard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

Chrlssa- sept iE- TIE E-rnh .esns
~ Thslsfa nrmrrafe5 Hale k nsrl =
ar tnwn FFrresratsffte vrsfeF1aV hr
hsttr- - trsrs te rnf tuar. aza iust
Am
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-15

*One town missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
The chiIdren's Librarian

Miss Freda Glover arrived in PEN
dieton from Seattle 70 take the position
Of loan desk and children's librarian
in the central county library. Mis-
Glover completed the library training
course Of <he University OF Wisconsin
Library School and has had experience
as children's librarian in the East
Portland branch library and In the
childrens' department of the central
library Of Seattie from which she
comes TO the Dmatiiia County Library.
The childrens work here Is increaslng
in volume and quality 10 such an ex-l
tent that librarian especially trained
for this department Is now needed 20
carry it on successfully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

Timber Up WIth Psnstrsxins
HamIIn's Nfixzrd on

A harmless and effective prepare.
ton 20 relieve the pains of Rheurna-
tiEm. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum-
bsKo is Hamiin's Wizard Oil Il pen
cfTa,es quickly, drives opt soreness,
snd Iimbers up stid aching joints and
usnseics
You have no idea how useful il viii
be found in cases Of exery day all
meat or niishap, when tifsre is need Of
an immediate heaiinS. zntiscptic ap-
pilcafinn, as II cases of sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings
Get Il from druggists for 30 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
set your money back
Ever constipafed OF have eiek head
fehef lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
fleasanf little pix pills ID cents
cparanssed . e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
Robert Peacock, seventh. Haw-

Robert Peacock, seventh. Haw-
thsrne.
Ronald Lieuallen. fifth, Athena
Melvin Arthur Coopock. sixth,
Athena
William Coppock. sixth, Athena .
Chester Eaton. fifth, Athena
Dorothy Kelley. sixth. Vincent.
Edwinna Montgomery, fourth, Dry
creek.
Lloyd Kay, fourth. Dry creek.
Florence Powell. seventh. Haw-
thorne.
Irene Hartseil. seventh. Haw-
thorne.
Lester Leroux, sixth. Vincent.
William johnson, seventh. Haw-
thorne.
Cecil Wagner. seventh. District II.
Geneva Day. seventh. Hawthorne.
Bernice Mccarty. fifth. lincoln
John Sanford, sixth, Rieth.
Dorothy GeisseI. fourth. Athena.
Bessie Price. fourth, Athena.
. BeryIe johnson, seventh, South
Yoakum-
Winn Saunders, sixth, Vincent.
Itol Schubert. fifth. Athena
Dale Stephens. fifth. Athena
Arthur Taylor. sixth. Athena
Leonard GeisseI, sixth. Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
March 18Th. when the previous lists

March 18th when the previous lists
were published.
This makes 263 certificates in all
that have SO far been earned by the
children. Each child reads ten books
found On the Oregon State Library
list and fills out a blank Of ten ques-
ton on each book. The ten book re-
ports when signed by pupil and teach
er are then brought to the county IL
sarian who gives out the certifi-
Gates.
The following pupils have received
certififatAs in the order given from
March 18th to May 1sth.
Eva Nelson, fifth grade. Lincoln
school
Gerald TrayIer. fourth grade. Lin
coin school
E7dredge BusselI. siith grade. Dry
creek SCHOOL
Genevievs Rogers sixth grade.
Ellen l. Montgomery. seventh grade.
Dry creek
Emma Arteburn. eighth, Hawthorne.
Claude Parks. ninth grade. District
No. 90.
Ada BrowneIi. seventh grade. Haw-
thorne.
sharon Twftcheil. fifth grade. Lin
coln.
Theima Akey. Eighth. Hawthorne.
Ben Griggs. eighth. lincoln.
Oden I.aHue. eighth. Lincoln
Wilma Arteburn. eighth. Hawthorne.
Elizabeth Simpson. seventh. Haw-
thorne-
Lois johnson. fifth. Athena
ciifnrod Wood. fifth. Athena j
Wilber Harden. sixth. Athena
Lucille Smith. fifth. Athena
Joseph Engemann. fifth. Lamar.
Lewis Berlin. sixth. Athena.
Myrtle Minnis. sixth. Hawthorne
Kathleen Radfke. fourth. Athena
Theaa Russell, fourth. AtheDa-
Annie Messenger. fourth. Athena
Charley English, sixth, Rieth-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

| Owen Nixon, seventh. East side.
/ Frank Butenschoeu. fourth. Athena
wilford Miller. fifth. Athena.
Irene Williams, seventh. Haw.
| thorne.
Richard warnstrom. eighth, Haw-
thorne..
| Myrtle Enbysls, eighth. Lincoln.
Lyman Peterson. fourth. Ukiah.
Erwin Laurance. second. Ukiah.
Dorothy straughan. eighth, Haw-
Elmer Warnstrom. seventh, Haw-
thorne.
Ruby Case. second..Ukiah.
Donald McCook. eighteen. Lincoln.
Lillian Wiilworth. fifth, Umatilla.
Stella Morton, fourth, Hawthorne.
Gail Anderson. sixth. Athena.
Stanley Bush, sixth, Athena
Jack Luck, eighth, Hawthorne.
ATHENA TEACHER MAKES
RECORD
Each one of the thirty-Ax children
in the fifth and sixth grade school
room in Athena, taught by Mrs. Amy
McDaniels. has won a reading certifi-
cate. The last one was issued May
18th. Some have read 25. %. 20, %
books extra from the rural school col
lections sent out by the main library.
This Is the only school room outside
Of PendIeton with this fine record.
and there is so Car but one in Pendle-
ton. the sixth grade of the Lincoln
School. taught by Mrs. Idleman.
NEW BOOKS OF .HECITATIONs
A complete set OF, 81 volumes of the
Werner readings and recitations has
been received by the Country Library
and is now ready for circulation. Calls
for special poems have been increas-
ink IN numbers. and 1t IL expected that !
these volumes viii satisfy the need.
NEW FICTION
McKenna = Sonia, between two
worlds
Maupassant--Yvette
Mearns-vinegar saint
Morwin--Passionate Pilgrin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

Mary Bntenschoen, sixth. Athena
Margaret Scott, fourth. Washington
James Rice. eighth. Lincoln.
Henry Howell. eighth, Tumalum.
Frances Ross. eighth. Lincoln.
Charles Porter, seventh. Hawthorne
Gale Harvey. seventh, -Hawt horne.
Charlotte Isaace. fourth. Hawthorne
Hubert Allen. fifth. Lincoln.
Jean McShain, fifth. Lincoln.
Edith Nelson, fourth, Stanton.
Emily Lorenben. sixth, Stanton.
Ronald Gemmell, fifth, Stanton.
Laura Regain, seventh, Mckay.
Francis Carney. eighth, Mckay.
Eaun Elder. seventh, hawthorne.
Georgia Bradley. sixth, washington.
Wilks Wirth. seventh. Hawthorne.
Fred Warnstrom, fourth, Haw-
thorne.
Floyd Van Orsdail. tenth, Rieth.
Teddy Roy Roberts. tenth. Rieth-
Roy Johnston. fifth. Athena
Helen Hansell. fourth, Athena
Dean Pinkerton, sixth, Athena.
Helen Hodgen, sixth. Athena
ayelle Wegner, seventh. Dist. "a.
. Edward Davis. seventh. Hawthorne
Doris Schubert, fourth, Athena.
Mary Edith Winter. eighth, Lincoln.
Thelnna Mcclintocir, fourth. Lincoln.
Thelnla Bachelor. seventh. Haw-
thorne.
Merle Thompson. fourth, Athena.
Blanche Kimbrell, eighth. East side.
Lorna GemmeIl. third. Stanton.
George Pasubrun, fourth, Athena
John Butenscheon. fourth. Athena.
Phyllis HodGen. fourth. Athena
George STartz. eighth. Rteth-
Gilbert Evensen. eighth. Stanton.
Agene Evensen, third, Stanton.
Hazel Saunders. NTH. Vincent.
George Gross. eighth, Athena
KendeIi Wilson. fifth, Athena.
Charlotte Gross. sixth, Athena.
Elsie stariteI. eighth. East side.
Jennamae Read. fifth Athena
EffIe Nixon. eighth, East Side
Kenneth Thorp, fourth, Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
THE NEW SILK BLoUsEs FOR SPRING

These bouses specially designed to be with the
styled suits whose simplicity of mode calls for
suay bouses to correctly carry out the individuality
Of the new raiment.
Defines of draping and ceverness in combining simple
decorative effects In shrng and peatng has produced
effective prettness which will eghen the heart of every
who finds pleasure in being becomingly attired
Crepes Trcoettes Georgees and Ponges all the newest
models and coors ................. S69S to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
PARTY BOXES

are very popular. We are
showing a special assort-
ment of them in novel, snap
py styles that are much in
demand. just what you
want is here at. sass to $40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
NARROW BELTS

are very much the vogue for
jacket, coat, dress and
blouse. Over twenty styles
to choose from in patent,
white kid and colored kid at
35c to S1.25.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Must A Child Be Pale?
PaIIor, "Tired-outne.s" and Poo,
Appetite Almost Always
Rsmedied by Pepso-Mang.n
IL Buiids Up the Blood and Thus
Improves the Appetite and
Strengthen the Body

There is but one legitimate eN-
euse for a pale. rundown. listless
child, and that is some serious dis
ease Of one or more Of the vital or
gans, which. Of course, needs the
prompt attention Of competent ply
sician. Unless such condition exists,
the weak. white youngster who takes
no pleasure in romping or playing
car be very materially helped by a
course Of that thoroughly dependable
blood enricher and general tonic
Guides Pepto- Mangan. This stand
ard remedy for Anemia (Bloodless-
nessl has been continuously prescrib-
ed by physicians all over the world
for nearly thirty years. TO restore the
weakened. watery blood to its normal
condition. and thus improve appetite,
add color 10 pale lips and cheeks and
impart strength TO the whole body.
Guides Pepto- Mangan can be had in
both liquid and tablet form (no diff
erence in its effect, the liquid, OF
course, being preferable for young
children. When buying Pepto- Man
gan. be sure the name Guides" is on
the package. Without "Gude's" Il
is not Pepto- Mangan.
Advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Buena Vista
School News.

The Buena Vista High School play
given at Romans opra House was a
great success.
After the commission was paid the
amount left was s6s7O. which pays
the total Indebtedness on the furni-
ture Of the Teacherage.
Mrs. Abner on account Of bronchi-
al trouble hired Miss Ruth Lane TO
substitute for her Thursday.
Sunday Miss Mamie Sloan return.
ed from her visit home. suffering
from a slight throat trouble. but hs~
recovered
Elizabeth and Christine Duncan
are still absent from school on ac-
count Of illness
The following ones were in at
tendance at the High School play
given at Romans Opera House: Car
letta Ruble. Rachel Scott. Silas vii
son. Ruth Lane. William Scott. Geo
T. Naylor, Ben Naylor, Hampton
Scott. Susie Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Bruner. Mamie Sloan. and
Kate Holtzclaw.
A few children are out Of sohoo
on account Of severe colds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Looking For Feathers.

The more we hear Of this PROPOSE
tion TO lend Europe another ship
load q money the more Objectionable
the whole scheme appears.
Europe is not in good condition,
We admit. But Europe has land. IL
has the tools and machinery for eul-
tiyating that land. and il has the men
To use the tools.
OF course, with so many men killed
in the war. il might become necessary
for few Of the gilded dandies to
soil their hands with honest toll in
order 10 secure the necessary produe-
tion Of foodstufs. But that would
do them goOd-it might even eventu-
ally raise them 10 the status Of real
men.
Europe wants TO feather is nest
but We fear IL does not want TO re-
sort to manual labor 10 bring about
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05

this much desired result. II pre-
fers that the United States furnish
the feathers.
But. somehow, We are forced to
the conclusion that We have feather
ed enough nests on the other side Of
the Atlantic.
Europe knows there is TO be an
other great war. and wants to set its
house in order to meet IT, Being
short on feathers, our good foreign
friends are averse to pursuing the
slow process Of waiting for them to
grow. Ii is easier to pluck them
from Uncle Sam, even II Uncle has
TO turn his pockets inside out in or
der to accommodate his good friends
abroad
But Uncle's hundred million chill
dren can't see il from the same an
gle. They are distressingly per-
verse and stubborn.
Then, too. Europe is panied at the
volume Of foreign trade American
manufacturers have built up since
the war began. They desire exceed
ingly 10 bolster up their own manu-
featuring interests, and TO divert this
flow Of yellow metal toward their
own empty Golfers.
But to do this requires money
much money-and the easiest and
simplest way is TO pluck it from
Uncle
But even Uncle himself il beeom-
ins skeptical. He has leaned our
dear friends in Europe billions Of
dollars already, and he can't even
collect the interest on the loans.
When he will be able to collect the
principal. the Lord only knows.
Citizens Of the United States are
paying enormous income taxes in or
der to keep the ship Of state anoat,
and now word comes from Washing
ton that We will have TO cut expenses
or raise taxes OF sell more bonds.
Our great army has flown to the
four winds, our navy is almost out Of
business for lack Of men. and our
millions Of war material has been sold
to the French. We are in the posi-
ton Of the Juvenile giant who is Sc
heavy and unwieldly he can not even
fieek the dust from his own shoes.
We have money. yes; but IL he'll
breaks loose again We will have dire
need for every dollar Of il.
Feather Europe's nest againf
Nothing doingl Self protection il
the first law Of nature. Keep thoss
thirty-five billion dollars at home.
Drop a few feathers in the Eagle
nest first.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
BRADSHAW MILL

Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. warmoth were
visitors in Poosey, Sunday.
Mrs. Iva r. Teater spent the past
week with her mother. Mrs. Susan
Broaddus.
Miss Hazel Foley and Mr.. Henry
Hoagland Fletcher were married In
Richmond, January 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert warmoth
spent Saturday night and Sunday,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder spent
the weekend In Richmond with Mrs.
s. NJ. Azbell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Prewitt.
Moors-Wsrmoth
The marriage Of Miss Hazel Moore
TO Mr.. Robert T.. Warmoth, occurred
at lancaster on Thursday, January
goth. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore and is a
young lady Of rare accomplishments.
Mr.. warmoth is a successful farmer
and numbered among one Of our best
friends. May their married life be
one Of continued happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Taiker Defined.

is Mrs. Gaddcr brilliant cunvcr-
sationalistf Not brilliant. but tire
less. She's one 81 those 'hrst-und third
person takers "Iiow's thatf' II
said and she said "-iiirmlngham
Age-Iierald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
perscscrino

John was at his auut's house for
dinner. She grew alarmed because h.
was eating ~ many pancakes She
said: "bo you Ike them. denrf- n.
replied "No. mn'am. rm only watt
ing Tor a good one
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
Weather and Health.

An Italian savant. AS result Of
investigating 2i.52s cases. exclusive Of
contagious diseases. has concluded
that morbidity Is least In the windy
periods especially In winter. when the
highest morbldity accompanies Pc
riods ~ cloudy skies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
FueI In Scandinavia.

In Scandinavia w-os Is the usual
fuel. while the towns and villages are
electrically lighted by waterpower.
Norway has no coal. but Sweden has
quite lately discovered that she has
good supplies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-05
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Logan SCOTS Exeeutrix, pm.
VS..
Isaac Shearer. Deft.
Pursuant TO judgment rendered
nj the November Term, 1919. the UNI
dersigned Commissioner will sell at
public auction at the Court House
Door in Lancaster. Kentucky. at IL
o'clock. A. NJ. or thereabout. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23rd. 1920,
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described AS follows:
In Garrard County. Kentucky, on the
waters Of Kentucky River. and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at the
Northwest corner Of Brim farm. now
owned by widow Of Peter Lane (;
thence North with Kentucky River
1 cliff TO beech tree: thence with Hol-
man Crow line TO Fletcher lson line (;
thence South with old Case line (;
thence East with David Scott line
and Richard Cecn line. 90 the begin
ming. containing l75 acres be the
same more or less. Deed from Log
an Scott TO Isaac Shearer recorded In
Garrard County Clerks Office In
Deed Book No. 81, page l2O.
The purpose Of this sale is 10 pay
the debt due to Logan SCOTS estate
by Isaac Shearer amounting TO
S247S.OO. principal and interest, to-
gether with the estimated cost Of this
action amounting 10 $4,000.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit Of
six and twelve months and the pur-
chaser will be required 10 execute
bonds with approved security for the
purchase price, due in six and twelve
months respectively. and bearing in
terest at six per cent per annum
from date. until paid. having. the
force and effect Of a judgment upon
which execution may issue, payable
to W. u. Brown. Master Commission
or Of the Garrard Circuit Court. and
a lien will be reserved upon the prop
erty sold until the purchase money Is
paid.
W. n. BROWN. NJ. G. @. c. c.
J. T.. Robinson, Atty for Pm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
EspDpdddys
1bEvenih8
Fairy Tale
NEW YEARS PARTY.
GRAHAM BONNER

"We're awake now" said the stars.
We've been having long sleep.
We've slept all day." they laughed.
"And now you are ready for the
New Years partys" asked the Fairy
queen.
"All reSSy," they said.
Cheers" said the Fairy Queen.
Are you ready with the music,
Fairy Ybab?'
"All ready, dear Fairy Queen" she
said in her lovely musical voice. She
looked lovelier shan ever,
Her long black hair was tied back
with a large silver bow and on her
head she wore a crown Of silver and
blue
"And all the fairies are ready, too,"
said Fairy Princess Twilight, Fell.
Every one of thsn," said Fairy
Princess Joy.
"Ahj'' said the Fairy Queen, 'ft' is
so lovely to give a New Years Elarty
and t0'knUw that another year is COM
ing with joy and happiness in it for
everyone: Ahs I am so happy. Life
is so good';: the years are so good ana
each New Year is so welcome though
we still cam think back of the good
times we did have in the Old Year."
Just then there. came the sound Of
many drums> and then the sound Of
many brass instruments and then
some violinsS began to play and some
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

Less than one-third of the worlds
popuIation use bread as a daily food.
The refuse from the streets Of Rome
and other Italian cities is sold by auc-
tion.
weighing a ton and a half, leath-
or belt built in Philadelphia to trans
nit 1000 horsepower is said to be the
largest in the world.
Andrew MalcoImn Morrison, who
rave his age as one hundred years,
recently obtained a license at Los An
ReIes to marry Mary August Barney
who said she was seventy-two.
Surgeons are the weakest Of al
flsh In proportion to their size. A
sturgeon weighing more than a tor
is helpless II attacked by a small
swordhsh.
Apparatus has been invented tina
records the speed made by a locomo
tive at each point In a run, where |
stops and how long and where 1t is re
gersed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

Penguins swim with their wings, u.s.
Ing their feet as rudders.
It is proposed to adopt the airplane
to promote discoveries in darkest AZ
rica.
AS Spitzbergen sometimes is isolated
from the rest of the world for eight
months at time 1t has been provided
with a radio station.
The Jewels in the possession Of the
Greek church are said to be worth
more than the collections Of all the
crowned heads of Europe.
The London fire department has re-
Gently experimental successfully with
portable wireless telephone outfit
the aerial of which is attached to q
lamp post.
Smolen island, near Kristiansund
Norway, is a fiat spot Of land pos
sessed Of numerous areas Of peat bog
II Is doubtful whether there is any
where a better location for the produc
ton Of peat in large quantities.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-12-24

captives," also conquered Cyprus.
Esarhaddon, the Caesar and Carnegie
of Assyria, who left at Nineveh an
indexed library of many thousands of
clay tablets, received tributes from ten
Cyprian kings.
Pausanias, Benedict Arnold of
Sparta, liberated Cyprus from Persian
dominion, and Esagoras, one of the
island kings. hero of the worlds first
known biography, penned by Isocrates,
who united the scattered principai-
ties, is the King Arthur of island ira
dition.
Thus Cyprus reeks with composite
memories Of eastern, Grecian, Roman,
and even Anglo-Saxon civilization. No
less was it focal point for religions.
At Kouklia, where certain tides still
pile masses Of foam along Ghe shore,
Aphrodite is supposed to have been
born of the waves. Here are ruins
Of temple for her worship, where
originally fetes were held which, as
one writer puts it, "were the scenes
VI q wv AALC1 al WOlSl14R VI ShU'S anu
whsre until recently 1t was the GUS
tom to immerse maidsns in honor Of
the goddess birth.
Kozklia is on the site of the a9-
cient PapEos. The Pap7aos Of today
was the one-time NeapaphcB, where st.
Paul struck blind the sorcerer, Elymas,
and converted Sergius PaulsHs, the Ro-
man deputy.
The present-day Larnaka is on the
site of tKe biblical Chittf1n. whose
Slips are mentioned by Danie9, and
whose ivory is referred to by Ezekiel.
In Larnaka is the temb of Lazarus,
who after Being raised from the dead,
is said to have become bishop of the
renowned city.
The area Of Cyprus is about equal
to the combined areas of Delaware and
Rhode Island, while it's total populat
ton is about half that Of the latter
state.