davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-31

!,
SsSs the palace tnittee of the bituminous
->sna ne tandede the workers has agreed to
the DIVISIONS contained in the
I award pr thNS8A&umnouS coal commission.
as affirmed DySsthe President to become
effective April meaning 2T per cent
wage increase 10 the miners, with the oper-
ators permitted to absorb The increase by
advancing The prices ofacoal 10 consumers.
That is very happy solution for The oper-
: ators and the miners, buti no, so satisfac-
<tory TO consumers. Anyway:the consumer
will feel that he is some gamer in The pros
pects that i'll the future, if contracts are
respected no more wage strikes will he
pulled on at the beginning of winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
GASOLINE n Fl
 TO 34 CENTS IN PHOENIX MONDAY
Increase of Five Cents Per Gallon Is Announced = Will Mean $1,250 a Day
 For City-S Supply Is Not Coming from Coast Now

Effective Monday, June 14. the list price of gasoline in Phoenix will be s4 cents per gallon, or an advance of , cents on the gallon, according to statement issued Saturday by the local management of the Standard Oil com pany
 This increased price also will pre- vail at Chandler. Mesa, Casa Grande. and Tucson, it was announced. while a varying increase will be in effect at all other Arizona stations of the Standard Oil company.
 The Arizona market for gasoline is normally supplied from California" E. T. Ferguson, district sales manager, stated yesterday, but the acute short age of gasoline in California has made It impossible to continue the supply from that point Our stations in Ari- zona are now b@ng supplied with gasoline purchased by the cornpany from various refiners in the Mid Con tinent field and the new price in ef- feet Is based on the higher cost of the product
 Increase Means $1,25o Day
 The increase of cents n gallon in the price of gasoline will mean a good deal of money to Phoenix in the az gregate, though in reality the increase Will be but 4 cents, as a number of local filling stations have been charg- ing 30 cents a gallon. The normal daily consumption of gasoline here is z5sOO0 gallons, and an increase of 5 cents gallon means that Phoenix will spend an additional $1,250 q day for it's supply of gas. or a total amount of around $S,500 a day.
 Phoenix has not been without warn ing that the price of gasoline was due for a rise, however. The danger of a shortage here in the near future has been pointed out more than once in the last few weeks. with warnings that the consumption of gasoline by pleas ure cars should be reduced 50 per cent. The acute shortage in California has cut off Arizona's normal supply from that state, and the necessity of bring ing gasoline here from the East has boosted the price along with the in creased cost of production Arizona s supply now will come from Kansas and Oklahoma and other di-tant states.
 And the worst of the situation is this: Further rises in the price oi gasoline are not unlikely.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
TO ENLARGE BENSON
 HIGH SCHOOL PLANT

Announcing that the Benson High school is to be converted into a voca- tionaI high school c. w. Crumly, prin- the faculty of the school, were in Phoenix yesterday for a conference with R. H. H. Blome, head of the vo- cationaI education department of the state.
 The high school occupies the 40-acre plant where the industrial school was established before it was moved to Fort Grant In addition to the two buildings in use, a third building, which will house the agricultural course, will be built by the students of vocational trade work. The teachers are housed on the grounds and the 70 pupils are gathered in motor busses from the surrounding country and brought to school each morning.
 One of the features of the school, MT. CrumIey stated yesterday, is the free luncheon served daily from home grown products, furnished by the board and grown by the school chilA dren. Even the dairy products that form a part of the menu are produced from the school dairy. Poultry is raised by the pupils, and the canned fruits, jellies and jams were preserved by the domestic science girls.
 The Benson High will go after the state championship next year. MT. Crumly declares that the school has one of the best athletic equipments in the state. Three basketball courts two tennis courts, a football field and baseball diamond stage frequent ath- letic programs, while military fea- ture is also a part of the athletic ar engagements.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 18,

we do not live on Earth and that our children do not have to attend what Earthmen call schools.
 You will be surprised to hear that education is considered of minor i'm portance here.
 Plumbers and those who carry away refuse from homes here are considered of greater importance than those who train and instruct the young. The jan itor, or man who keeps the schoolhouse clean, is paid much more money than the teachers or child trainers.
 The most unskilled laborer receives more than skilled teacher is paid and Earthmen think nothing of it. That, of course, seems strange to us who have thei teacher class members of whom are trained from childhood to become teachers of children.
 Yes. on the whole, Goofus, I am in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
ID FIX TAX RATE AND
 MAKE LEVY IN AUGUST

Hearings before the state tax com mission will be continued until the sec ond Monday in August, according to the announcement made yesterday by Rudolph Kuchler who safa that at that time final valuations on all properties in the state would be reached. The commission will fix the state rate at this date and make the levy to carry on the affairs of the state for the ensuing year.
 The commission at present is devot- ing its time to placing valuations of telephone, telegraph, railroads and mines, MT. Kuchler said, and it will re- main in session every day until the second Monday in July, he adds, when the assessment as placed by the com mission will Se transmitted to the diff ferent boards of supervisors of the 14 counties of the state.
 The allied forces on the Rhine is made up as, follows. United States, 16,- 900; British, 14,0o0; French, 95,000; Belgium, 10000. |
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
SC)C. U ];slL1]::::iI :::iI E77'] ']4z37

(BE the kindness of Msyklouzys Krbjdp. prominent merchant of Mars, spending his summer vacation on Earth, this letter from MT. Krbjip to his wife is reprinted in part)
 I am delighter that little LogoslylS passed his grades at Canal school this term. Tell him that papa will bring him something nice from Earth this fall. Really, Goofus Dear, am glad
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

deed glad that little Logoslyk does not attend the Earth schools.
 Religion" ruminated Squire Ab- ner Harpinton, argumentatively as he poured his coffee into the saucer. Re ligion in children is like adenoids-you can remove it but the effects remain" !"
 And Notherl
 It's truly wonderful how Nature maintains universal adjustment. We have with us prohibition and Nature, responding joyously brings us a bumper crop of dandelions. Never seed so many and never seed so muc1 demand fer 'em before" says Squire Harpington.
 Those anti-germ warriors should hand medal to Mrs. George w. James of Chicago. She does believe in their
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

anti kissing arguments. Her husband says so. She never let me kiss her be- fore we were married. nor after we were married" he told a judge. She never kissed me in all my life" he complained.
 However, on the other hand, a Chi cago park commissioner says he be- lieves there's more kissing done in June than in any two other months of the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
FOUR WEDDINGS DONE
 IN APPLE PIE ORDER

ST. PAUL-"Do you?' asked Henry Gallick, court commissioner, and four, stamnering gentlemen said they did. And do you2" queried Gallick again, accent this time on the you" Four blushing maids declared they did NOW announced the court officer "we'n kiss the brides" Thus did Gal lick handle a quadruple wedding just before closing time.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

and it holds that it issued 696 extin- guishers and that only 1S7 were reS turned. The city council refused to pay the bill and the company, claim ing it the duty of the city to protect property from fire, has gone to law for it's money
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
CITY SUED FOR LOST
 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

ATLANTA, Ga.-A fire extinguisher company here is suing the city for S521S35 alleged due because citizens were loaned extinguishers during the great conflagration of 1917. When the water pressure of the city fell low citizens flocked to the company's office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
Why cambridge Colby?

II + hard to say rust why Bam-
bridge Colby has been selected TO sue
coed Robert Lansing as secretary of
state. II j. true that he was a founder
of the Progressive party in 1912; that
he was its badly defeated candidate
for United States senator in New York
in lNl4 that in 1916 he was active on
he stump in support Of the reelection
al President Wilson; that his activity
was rewarded a year later by an APP
pointment of commissioner aud. later,
a. a member of he United States ship
ping board: and that his inability 20
agree with the chairman Mr. Hurley,
resulted in his retirement from the
board and was later followed by his
appointment as minor member Of the
American mission 70 the Paris confer.
ence.
The new secretary OF states only
contribution to literature listed in
"Who'e Who" Is a pamphlet entitled
"a Stolen Nomination for the Presi.
dencv," which was circulated asa cam
paign document in 1912 by the Pro-
prrs4iye party Three colleges have
conferred upon him the honorary de-
arrc Of III. D.--Ohio Northern and
Noprcs I'LL college l0l4 and Lincoln
Memorial university tl9l7i. The only
elective Office he ever held was hat of
member of The New York assembly, to
which he was elected for one wear in
1907 from the 2gth district OF New
YORK City. The fact that he was pre-
scutcd 10 the president to-day by Ray
mond r. Baker director Of the mint.
apparently places upon his selection
the stamp Of Mr.. Bakers most intimate
friend. the Honorable Joseph y. Tu-
nudity, private secretary of the prcsi-
dent
A. further evidence Of his fitness for
the great office OF secretary OF state
Mr.. Colbv's friends hercahouts give as
surancc that hc j. brilliant conver-
al ionaiist. much given 90 epigrams.
aud I. effective on the stump as cam
rsian orator. II NAV be. therefore
that HI ms. allaticn in the cabinet
place on; 81 which Mr. Lansing was
recently forced presages the determine
tiou Of the appointing power TO stand
pat upon the unpurged treaty and TO
send biz secretary 81 state TO the peo-
ple in defense Of that document - IL
was signed az fari. on that scnre
there would he something 10 ~av In ia
vor If the appointment. Just 50 the
treaty get. into The campaign the PEG.
ulc will hc the gainey,. regardless of
the responsibility for making the
treaty a campaign issue Boston Tran
-rfiu'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

announces that more buyers are ac
quiring farms in Vermont than in any
other state. During the year ending
with the last day of January the agen.
cy sold 252 Vermont farms, all but
SO to buyers outside the state, and OF
the 3,4l6 farms sold in other states
only 10 buyers were residents Of Yer.
mont. The figures show that persons
from other states purchasing Vermont
farms outnumbered more than eleven
to one the Vermont residents who leave
their home state to 20 elsewhere ia
take up farming. The reports of 9TH
er agencies are said to show about the
same ratios In the list of buyers OF
Green mountain farms from other
states one notes that Massachusetts,
furnished 81 farm buying families, New
Hampshire 10, Rhode Island S, and that
Others came from as far away as Mon.
tana. New Mexico, North Carolina and
Wisconsin. We trust this is token
of the times. The back to the soil
movement ought to be encouraged, and
every New England state offers good
bargains and prospects to those who
have pluck. tenaeity and a fair en-.
dowment of enterprise.-Boston> Her.
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27

dav afternoon detained the southbound
noon EXPRESS long enough to go through
me train looking for liquor and that
they found q considerable quantity
of it.
message was received here yester-
aav of the death OF Mrs. Harry y.
Parker in Miami, Fla. where the lam
ilv has been spending the winter MIS-.
Parker died OF heart disease ana her
body will be brought i'll the spring 10
Bradf ford for burial. Besides her nus.
band. she leaves one son, Charles, OF
Montpelier, and two daughters
Two Montpelier young people have
bpeu awarded silver medals IN con
test that was recently conducted by a
BOSTON newspaper. These are Florence
Cnrrier of Il5 Berlin street and Homer
NJ Shields of 10 Guernsey avenue. Inc
former i a daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Cnrrier and is a second year student
in the high school while the latter -
a son of Martin Shields of Montpei-
and attends the city schools. They were
awarded medals for their Washington
essay. The first honor was awarded
10 Miss Florence L. Bolger of Fair ha-
ven. Miss Anna NJ Lutz OF Barre
also was awarded silver medal and
with the Montpelier young people also
received honorable mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Teachout went
to Burlington this afternoon.
The funeral Of Miss Doris Emery
who died Thursday forenoon, will take
place at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon from har late home.
S. b. Bates state highway commission
or. was in conference again to-day rela.
tive TO the road work in the several
highway districts in Vermont the com
ing summer. He is arranging the dates
on which he will hold the road meet
inrs in the several counties and ex-
meets now to hold the first meeting on
March %. John NJ. Avery, tax com
missioner. Is also completing arrange
nents for holding the listers meetings
and it is very probable that these viii
come on March ., and a circuit of the
various counties in the state made as
has been done in years gone by.
Mrs. Nancy {. Francis Of Middlesex
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANIED a frst-eiszs machine aalishsr
Marion 4 oLcnry. @'stl
WANTED A urfnce cutter operator The
William Milne Granite Co .s2t2
LosT-Wort mans ray envelope. unopened .
finder uieasc return 80 TIE Times Office /:
rln ruus rJH-rt tsL
FURNITURE FOR SALE We hsvc left
f~nrn Cur private sale q few pse-es " suf-
nitur, vhi-h we uiii close a rrecial urices
~ clean then W. ~ Saturday uirht large
r-rr-.s chair 9 rrrklrf. couch. tssfnz ma
dime Ludwig piano practically new. new
rr'i-tf-s rtHer de=k ahieh came frum he far
trrv only 3 weeks nEe. ash SITTER. kitrssn
rhair and hsu stand and mirrur. 1acCbean
rtrs an sugare etF. ard fcu 0ii
~ Arthar W Hacneil. les Hlr ff---L
Barn. Vt -taL
LOST IsarsdnT eseninE I'm Aiaeeo-'l Car
q Eimker Or aafmecu trEre ar4 Nn-tafn
Haff nerftr--ar e1r .sttsrrs t7r aiming
z.rrrrl Eas -rtr uia fndar aitasc ~
iuru - lkis cfr tl
NtTFu TO HTV Al unoc Untcraa1s
tr-nrur.trr NJ s 81 Epui ca-a-r a
dFzE - ths C8c @
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Frances Burke of Maple avenue
went to Burlington this morning to at
| tend the kake walk at the University
of Vermont this evening.
Committees from the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and its auxiliary met
last evening and formulated plans for
musical program to be given March
II further notice of which will be given
LATER
Miss Genevieve McCann, recently in
struotress in Spanish and French at
Goddard seminary, who completed du-
ties there to accept a position on the
high school faculty of Portland high
school, Me, is visiting in this city for
few days, since sessions at the school
have been suspended for a week.
Friends of Howard W. Geake will be
interested to know that he is the bari
tone soloist OF the College of Business
Administration Glee club, Boston uni
yersity. The college has also chosen
out of 50 in the mems Glee club four
men for the college quartet and Mr.
Geake is one of the four, taking the
baritone part in the quartet.
r. +. Carrano, the recruiting officer
of Albany, N. Y, who for the past
three days has been seeking recruits for
all branches of the L. S. army in Barre
and Montpelier, left here to-day for
Rutland, where he will open two
weeks campaign for recruits. Mr., Car
rano wished it made known that the
nearest army recruiting station TO
Barre is in the Howard building in
Burlington.
Word was received this morning from
Burlington that J. r. Kelly father of
John B. Kelly of the j. b. Kelly Il Co.
furnishing department of North Main
street, succumbed to pneumonia this
morning at $40. Mr. Kelly of this
city was called to Burlington. Sunday
hv the serious illness of his father,
and was in Burlington to-day On ac-
count of this death, the office of j. u.
Kelly 4 Go. was closed this morning
and will remain 80 until Monday morn
ing.
The captain of the Tosi academy
bowling team wishes to state that the
match Wednesday between the Tosis
and the Murphy & Weafer team was
not for the championship of Barre, as
stated in tlast nights paper The rea-
son why the Tosi team did not have
any interest in the game Wednesday
was that the Murphy & Weafer team
we're not able to come across with the
side bet, as it was agreed when the
matches were arranged. The Tosis are
ready to meet the Murphy & Weafers
at any time, providing they come
across.
In preparation for the installation Of
machinery for cleaning and repairing
hats OF all kinds, the Stroutsos Broth
ers sold out their large supply of rub
bers to Frank Shea Of this city yester
dav afternoon Considerable more
space Is now available in their shoe
shining parlors for the enlargement Of
this branch of business, which has been
SO successfully carried on in the past
two years by these young men. Mich
elias Stroutsos starts for New York
March | to make the necessary equip
ment purchases and will be in New
York City about two weeks on bust
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
Practical Persons.

You never heard Of anybody al
dressing a poem 10 his caddy
-Nn
aStiH. there must hc bonds ~ sym
psthy and gratitude between many
golf PLAYERS end their faithful cad
Dies
-Na doubt. hut she average eoli
ulasrr has neither thr time nor the
ability IS nrifc poetry sud the aver
AGE raddas ucull rashtr De- presented
dollar hIu thsu 3 bound vo.urle of
s7ilucie-. Hirmingi lam Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27

died during the night, following run
of pneumonia. She was rs years of
age and could not throw off the disease.
She had lived for many years in that
town and is survived by five daughters,
Mrs C. w Porter, with whom she
lived; Mrs. Ella Cargill and Mrs. Ella
l<izer of Middlesex; Mrs. Emma Auble
of Elmira, " y, and Mrs. Alice Roeh-
beker of Washington. The funeral ar
engagements have not been completed.
The southbouvd right train, because
of the derailment at Milton hollow, did
not reach Montpelier until ) or g
o'clock this morning, while the north
bound train was over five hours late,
due to trouble that occurred on the
Boston .& Maine south of White River
Junction The northbound morning
mail train. due at Q o'clock at Mont
peler. was about an hour and 30 min
utes late. due TO being drawn by en-
CINE 100, which is lighter than is usual
w on that train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
CR4NITEViLLE

Regular meeting Of Granite Noun
tain lodge, No. 1897, l. o, O, f., NJ. L.,
Friday evening, Feb p, at 9 o'clock.
Social time after the meeting. All
members cordially invited. Per order
Y q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
Gard Of Thanks.

] wish to express my~sincere thanks
and appreciation TO my neighbors and
friends for the kindness shown me dur
ing my illness.
Mrs. William Macaulay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY AZ, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday, not quite
so cold Saturday, Moderate to fresh
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
Vermont Farms.

A big farm agency with offices in
cities scattered over the whole country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16
PIONEER EDITOR
IN RETIREMENT
Brought Printing Plant
to Strip in Prairie
Schooner in Rush.
AN EARLY-DAY MAYOR
Newspaper Man Took Big
Part in Shaping History of
New Sooner Country.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May l5.--
Pioneering days Of journalism in
,he west were recalled here recently
With the retirement of Celbe c.
cline. managing editor Of the Kan
cas- City journal. Mr.. Cline began
his long newspaper career in 1881
as printers devil" on the Demo
rrat of Leadville, Colo. When the
bio rush" to the Cherokee strip
opened in 1890, he was an expert
enced editor, and he set out for the
Indian Territory from his parents
home in Kansas in a prairie
schooner carrying a complete print
ing plant. Mr.. Cline recounted his
experiences at a farewell banquet
in his honor.
The voyaging editor set stakes at
Pond Creek, unloaded his printing
press and got out what he declares
was the first paper published in the
Indian Territory carrying an ac-
count Of the race for land.
His editorial office and a saloon,
Mr.. Cline says, were the first two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

nored, so we got together and set up
s45 feet of the railroad track on
edge like a picket fence. The cngi-
neer of the first train to come along
after that seemed to be possessed
with the notion that il he put on
speed, he could fatten that track
fence down and go over IL. For his
effort he piled his cattle train in
the ditch. We arrested the crew for
exceeding the speed limit"
Mr.. Cline told of pleading with a
crowd Of 5000 for law and order
and Of advising them to release the
cattle from the wrecked cars, which
was done. The following day, he
said, one hundred railroad police de-
scended upon Pond Creek.
Plainly another ordinance was
necessary, he continued, so one was
forthcoming forbidding railroad po-
lice to carry arms further than one
hundred feet from the track, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

business establishments TO spring
up in Pond Creek.
In the rush of events the editor
found himself elected the first mayor
OF Pond Creek. He was elected by
majority Of 2l over his lawyer op-
ponent. who was also his boon com
panion. Serious problems soon con.
fronted the fledgling municipality.
The Rock Island, running north
and south, divided Pond Greek into
two towns" Mr.. Cline said. "The
town on the west side of the tracks
that was the other side'--wanted
to be the county seat. 1t effected a
rlilroad station, and brought pressure
to bear on the railroad not to stop its
trains at our station. SO we passed
an ordinance making it an ofrense
for trains to run through Pond Creek
at greater speed than six miles an
hour.
"Of course the ordinance was ig-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-16

mended legislation giving the judges
of the lower courts the right TO say
how much rent shall be paid in cases
where tenants make complaints.
The governor asserted that "acrimo-
NOUS disputes are now in progress
between landlords and tenants in
many vicinitics OF the Philippines"
One method proposed in the legis-
laturc TO solve the housing problem
in the city Of Manila Is to appropri-
ate S500,000 for the erection Of four
large apartment houses each to con-
tain $50 rooms. Eighty per cent OF
the rents from these buildings would
be deposited with the government
and used ms it accumulates for the
construction Of additional buildings