davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
AFFIRMATION
 IF RESIGNATION
 IF MR. bAuMERT
Drafted to Take Direction of Organization Work of Re- publican State Campaign
 Succeeded by Assistant Clayton Bennett

When Gov. Campbell announced last night the resignation of Andrew Bau- inert, Jr., as executive secretary of the state board of directors, and the ap- pointment of Clayton Bennett, who has been MT. Baumert'S assistant, to suc- ceed him, confirming rumors of Bau merits resignation which have been in circulation for a week. it developed that instead of Baumert's resignation having followed row With the gov ernor, as reported, it was agreed upon at a conference of republican state leaders, at which the governor pre- sided, held for the purpose of selecting some republican of experience to direct the organization work of the republican campaign in the state. It was the unanimous opinion that MT. Baumert, who is secretary of the state commit tee, was the man to take up the work.
 When 1t leaked out that Mir. Baumert was to resign and democratic poli- ticians at the capitol started propa ganda to the effect that his resigna- ton had followed a row with the gov ernor. the newspaper men pressed both the governor and the executive secre- tary of his state board of directors for statements, but seeing the opportunity to put over joke on the Harmony club, both were non- committal and the poli- ticians swallowed the bait, with hook, sinker and line.
 Victims of Hoax
 In view of the probability that Gov. Campbell will become a candidate for reelection and that Mir Baumert will be in charge of the organization work preliminary to the campaign, and the additional fact that Clayton Bennett, MT. Baumerts assistant, was selected as his successor, it is just dawning on the democratic politicians and job holders in the Harmony club that they have been the victims of big political hoax.
 The conference at which the selection of MT. Baumert to take up the organi- zation work for the campaign was agreed upon. was held about ten days ago. Gov. Campbell, Albert NJ. Sames. state chairman; Allan B. Jaynes. na- tiona1 committeeman; Rudolph Kuch- Ter, tax commissioner. and Thomas Maddock. state engineer. were among those present. Gov. Campbell was very reluctant to have MT. Baumert give up his work on the state board of directors on account of his splendid record in that office, but recognized that because of his experience as sec retary of the state committee in two campaigns it was highly desirable for him to continue that work. He agreed also that it would be improper for a state official to retain his office and devote considerable time to politics.
 Comes Like Bolt
 At the time the change was discussed
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
LAND DRAWING WON
 BY EX-SERV|CE MAN

Lee A. Coffelt, a former service man. was the successful applicant for agri- cultural land that has been allowed for homesteading. The land. for which Is applications were filed is in section 16-22 north, east, in the Coconino National forest.
 Young Coffelt was one of the first to file his application and was pres ent at the United States land office here yesterday when the drawing took place. The names drawn follow: Lee A. Coffelt. Samuel H. SweitZer. James D. Lincoln. Peter Barden, Richard Monihan, Charles c. Schwartz. Jose P Chavez, John D. Mathis, George L. Sarrick, Henry l.. Hutchinson Richard F. Bongberg. Robert j. Kidd Jr., James J. F. Monaghan. WiIber D. Morrison, Selma l. Bush. Herman Woolf Leon l.. Haulot and Miles Max well.
 JJhona x-nf1r ClaSxifiad Ado fo y-l,<.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Phone your Classified Ads to kThe We will collect later Phone 4331.
The Home news., 1920-11-12
McCRORY CELEBRATES

The Armistice Day demon ration, planned and directed by the Prince-Rhodes Post of ne ne American Legion, of this city, was carried out in full on yesterday, Nov. IT,, just two years from the day the guns ceased firing along the 200 miles of battle front in France.
 The shooting of dynamite, guns and fire works reminded the populace of the good news which was flashed over the Wires in 1918.
 Ex-Soldiers and sailors who served in the world war had complete charge of the town and it was our pleasure as their mayor to see them back nome again enjoying the just peace which they helped to nrlng about. It was indeed a great pleasure to all to see
 our boys" again ''celebrat-
The Home news., 1920-11-12
CRUSADE NOW ON

The Woodruff County Health Association through it's executive secretary, Mrs. Mary billiard, has put the Crusade into eleven schools in the county; all that are now open. There have been 1139 children enrolled in this Cru sade for better health. The health Crusade will be put in every school, both white and colored as they open.
 The federated Clubs and s. I. As, as desired by the Association, are putting on a Sanitary Survey of schools in the county.
The Home news., 1920-11-12
MARY M. ROSE


 Died: Mrs. Mary M. Rose, age 88 years, one month and five days, died Sunday, Nov. 7, 1920, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. s. M. Elliott, in this city. She leaves one daughter, a son-in-law, MT. S. M. Elliott, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The remains were shipped to Stuttgart and laid to rest in the cemetery there, MT. Elliott and Mrs. Jack Dixon accom- panying the remains.
The Home news., 1920-11-12
REVIVAL CLOSES

The Greer-Glover revival at the Methodist church closed Tuesday night. Several were converted to Christ and others were also added to the mem bership of the church. Rev. Guy Murphy, the local pastor, assisted in the meeting.
The Home news., 1920-11-12

MT. H. T. Pulley of Sey- more, Texas, spent this week here the guest of his brother, J. G. Pulley. He will also visit relatives at Wynne before returning home.
 We are glad to note that Mrs. Lula Shue will soon have recovered sufficiently from an operation to return home from a hospital in Little Rock where she has been dangerously i'll for several weeks past.
The Home news., 1920-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors who assisted us in the sickness and death of our dear mother. MIR. and MRS. s. M. ELLIOTT.
The Home news., 1920-11-12

ing" and especially in the gentlemanly manner in which they carried out the days pro- gram, a feature of which was a free dinner to all ex-soldiers.
The Home news., 1920-11-12


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Evening star., 1920-03-29
Spring Wardrobe Resolutions

There Is hardly a woman who Is so
satisfied with her own grooming that
She does not. with the investment in
each new suit or hat. make some lit
tie secret resolution to keep this suit
in better condition and to be more
careful in the matter of adjusting
and yelling this new hat.
Perhaps this season we make these
resolutions more than ever before.
For when We pay so much for
clothes we feel that they deserve to
be worn with great care. If you could
manage to get through the spring
with an everyday hat that cost seven
dollars you wouldn't feel constrained
to take always such especial pains to
adjust 1t perfectly or to wear veil.
But when the simplest little hat costs
fifteen at your milliner's you feel as
If you ought to treat 1t with great
respect. You resolve, therefore, to
keep it in a hatbox and not to poke It
up on your closet shelf. Moreover.
when you go out in the rain you will
wear a sailor left from last season
and this you have steamed and en-
dowed with new ribbon to the tune
of three dollars and half. And even
of this resurrected bit of millinery
you feel that you should take some
care.
You resolve that you will send your
suit to the tailor's every month at
least. If the least spot is taken off
at once it will never need to be steam
cleaned. Moreover. it should be kept
Evening star., 1920-03-29
LysoI Shaving Cream
in Tubes

Contains the necessary pi sportion
of the antiseptic ingredients OF Lysol
Disinfectant to kin germs on razor
and shaving brush (where germs
abound) and to guard the tiny cuts
from infection and give you an anti
septic shave. II your dealer hasn't
it, ask him to order a supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

in press. You resolve to wear a filet
collar on the suit collar for it is once
more CONNIE II faut to do this. and by
doing 1t you protect the jacket COL
lar.
You will always wash your new
white chamois> or doeskin or fabric
gloves as soon as they become slightly
soiled. Probably after every two
wearings. If you wait until they have
become actually soiled it takes more
rubbing to get them clean. And they
are so expensive that you feel that
you ought to conserve them now as
never before.
You buy new dress and skirt hang
ers. You are afraid that with the old
ones you did not give your frocks and
suits the support they needed. You
make a half dozen dress covers. large
bags Of cheesecloth or muslin to slip
on over the dresses in your closet to
keep them dust free and to keep their
Evening star., 1920-03-29
LI1IILE LI1IILES1oRlEs
6fBEDTInE
The Gratefulness of Johnny Chuck
BY THoRNToN ". BURGESS
Re rrateful for fayor done:

BE grateful for a favor done;
'Tis thus your truest friends are won.
Johnny Chuck and. Jimmy Skunk
watched Old Man Coyote trot away
across the Green Meadows and dis
appear among the bushes of the Old
Pasture. Then Johnny Chuck gave a
great sigh of relief. Jimmy" said
he. but for you I would be on my
way up to the Old Pasture. this very
minute"
What do you want to go up to the
Old Pasture for?" demanded Jimmy
Skunk rather grufi1y.
Il don't want to go up there.
chuckled Johnny Chuck. mo, Jimmy.
I don't want to go up thera It's the
last place in the world I would think
of going. But I know very well that
but for you / would be on my way
up there now with Old Man Coyote.
You saved my life. Jimmy Skunk, and
-and-I wish 1 could do something
for you" Johnny blurted this out
rather hurriedly.
Jimmy Skunk's eyes twinkled "That
was nothing to do for an old friend
said he. "All l had to do was to show
| myself. Isn't it funny how quickly
some people can change their minds? ?
I never have seen any one lose an ap-
petite quicker than Old Man Coyote
lost his" :
Suddenly Jimmy became very Sc
we're. Johnny Chuck" said he. II told
you that you shouldn't have left your
home in the far corner Of the Old
Orchard. Now, you see. was right.
If it hadn't been that l was here
when Old Man Coyote arrived that
new home you are SO anxious for
would have been right inside Old Mar
Coyote by this time. Now take my
advice and get back home as quick as
you can and stay there. Why. II had
I a home like that I would be perfectly
happy. It's the finest home know of
anywhere"
"Do you really think so?" inter-
rupted Johnny Chuck eagerly. How
would you like to have it for your
own?"
Chuck. Now what idea have you in
that crazy head of yours? he de-
manded.
Jimmy Skunk" said he. 1--WE got t.
| have a new home. Something insid'
Evening star., 1920-03-29
trimming and frills from catching on
other things in the closet

trimming and frills from catching on
other things in the closet.
They say that even during the war
cooking was on the whole better than
it had ever been in this country be-
fore. And this was ascribed first to
the fact that women were giving the
subject of cookery thought such as
they had never given IT before, and
then to the fact that food was SO high
priced. When you had to pay So for
a beefsteak you felt it your duty to
cook it to the best of your ability.
Butter and seggs were So high that
when you used them to make a cake
you wanted TO make good one.
In the same way since clothes have
been SO high women have dressed bet
ter than ever before. Women as a
whole are better shod since shoe
prices went soaring. and this is be-
cause they realize as never before the
Importance of conserving shoes
Evening star., 1920-03-29
wish you would do for me, Jimmy

wish you would do for me. Jimmy
Skunk"
Whats that?" asked Jimmy.
Il wish you would stay around here
until get my new home started" re-
piled Johnny wistfully. Then l won't
have anything to worry about. IF
once get started. I won't be afraid
of anybody. If Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote should happen along and dis
cover me at work they might make
trouble for me before I got my hole
well started. But once let me get 1t
we'll started l will have nothing to
fear from them. I can dig faster than
they can. There isn't but one person
who can beat me digging a hole"
who is that?" asked Jimmy, look
ing interested.
Digger the Badger" replied Johnny
Evening star., 1920-03-29

Despite the ripping basque jackets
and the built-up panniers. the ori-
entalism of the hour demands the re-
tenyfon of the long supple waistline
1t is astonishing that the designers
saw sufficient value in 1t to retain 1t
for another season: but not only Is 1t
held, but emphasized. This goes to
show that fashion is every woman
game this spring. No one line. precept
or example is followed. Either no one
is strong enough to lay down the law.
Evening star., 1920-03-29

Colored handkerchiefs little differ
ent from those usually sold are now
found in the smart shops. They are
made all of one color. with a little
rolled hem, but without contrasting
color in their makeup. They come in
tan. rose, blue and all the other haze
kerchief colors
Evening star., 1920-03-29

Chuck. He can beat me digging and
l don't mind saying so. Now what do
you say to staying around here a lit
tie while and when I have finished my
new home taking my old one?''
Its a bargain" replied Jimmy
Skunk, who is lazy and. never does
any more work than he has to. >
Copyright. 1890. by 7. W. Rurgess.)
Evening star., 1920-03-29

In days gone by women laced
their clothes to keep them together:
now this device is used as a means
or decoration. The lacings are of rib
bon or silk cord and appear on some
of the thin summer frocks and again
on imported bits of lingerie
Evening star., 1920-03-29

through having them repaired In time.
So now we are making more clothes
resolutions and the effect VIII be that
we Will be better dressed even though n
we cannot have so many new clothes
Evening star., 1920-03-29
LysoI Toilet Soap
25c Cake

Contains the necessary proportion
of the antisertic ingredients of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the skin
from germ infection. 1t is refresh
ingly soothing and healing and help
full for improving the skin. Ask
your dealer. II he hasn't it, ask
him to order it for you.
Evening star., 1920-03-29


me tells me that l can never be con-
tented until / have a new home Polly
Chuck feels the same way. We need
a change. Now I've found a place
down here that just suits me and I'm
going to work on that home right
away When it is finished Polly
Chuck and I will move in and our old
home up there in the far corner of
the Old Orchard will be empty.
know of no people Polly Chuck and
would so like to have in that old
home of ours equal to yourself and
Mrs. Skunk. You've just saved my
life. Now l want to give you my old
home. want you to know that I am
really grateful"
Pooh" exclaimed Jimmy Skunk.
What 1 did was nothing at all. You
don't need to be grateful. However,
IL you have really made up your
mnnd that you are going to leave that
old home, l will be very glad indeed
to have it. About whd. will it be
ready for Mrs. Skunk and 1 to move
in?''
That depends on how soon I can
dig my new home" replied Johnny
Chuck. There's one thing more l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
Kept Holland from Starving.

On that day in August when war
flashed through the world, the little
state of Holland found itself literally
between the devil and the deep sea,
writes Samuel Crowther, financial edi-
tor. in System. First came the ques-
ton of national policy, but piling ON
top of that came the question of ma
tional bankruptcy, and within few
months, as the English blockade Gordon
frightened, the question of absolute
physical existence popped itself up for
unequivocal answer. In finding answers
TO all these questions, one c. j. Is. Van
Aalst bore out reputation, which he
had earned through many years. of al
WAYS being around when something
important had TO be done quickly. That
faculty had taken him up from the
bottom TO the head of the greatest
company in Holland, and il enabled
him to pass on to the head OF the
unique institution TO which Holland
owes its very existence during the war.
British were blockading Germany and
in order to make certain that no goods
OF war value should reach Germany
through the adjoining neutrals, various
orders in council were issued defining
and extending eontraband. Since near.
Nv everything Is useful in modern war
nearly everything that Holland needed
was contraband; the Dutch ships were
not getting through and il looked as
though not only commerce would be
killed. but also that the country would
cease to function. Mos Of Holland :
neeessaries Of life come over the seas.
Then Van Aalst cslei another meet
ing Of bankers and shipping men and
proposed that they organize a company
to guarantee that eargoes consigned "a
them should not reach the enemy. The
British authorities accepted the pro
posals. and all through the war nc
shipments could be made TO Holland
except with the consent Of and con.
signed 10 this company Neither
land Overseas trust
Starting in two rooms Va 1914 and
with but 3 haIf-dozen clerks. the com.
psauv has extended 70 y buildings IN
The Hague and to more than lsss
employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Laura
Leonard, daughter OF l. w. Leonard OF
Dakota. Miss Leonard was for mum
Der of wears a resident of this village
Nurse brennan is nursing in North
Montpelier.
Charles WILDER returned to his nome
III Montpelier Friday, after visit with
relatives here
Miss Ruth Pike is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Marsh.
Mrs. Fl. II. Holmes was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Nina Daley, the first OF
the week.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Gray, who has been quite
sick for some time. is somewhat better.
She appreciates the kindness of her
many friends, who helped bring Christ
mas cheer with their cards and letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders were
business visitors in Montpelier the first
of the week.
Harry Clark and son, Joseph, were
visitors in Plainfield on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Eastman is quite sick.
Nellie Martin is working for Mrs.
Lynn Gray.
d. L. Gheever was in Woodbury. on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Slayton visited at
Elwin Daileys in North Calais the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Richard of Ada
mant were recent business visitors in
the village.
Miss Alma Leonard visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Waite, in Woodbury.
recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
WEBSTERVILLE

William McDougal returned Satur-
day from 10 days visit to Boston.
John A. Fraser, who has been visit
inc his parents for two weeks, returned
to his work in Springfield, Mass, Sat
urday
James Roy arrived from Montreal
Saturday to visit relatives for a few
days.
Laura Boucher was home for the hol-
days and returned to her work in
Mortified yesterday.
Il. M. Jury returned Saturday from
10 days visit to st. Adams and Vi
entity.
Pat Teefey OF South Washington was
a business visitor in town Saturday.
Louis Gingras visited his parents a
few days last week, returning to Wind
sor, where he is employed.
Florence Finnigan spent her Christ
mas vacation at her home here, and
returned to her school in Orange yes
terday.
The Baptist church held its annual
business meeting Thursday evening and
all reports went to show that the last
year has been successful one. After
all the business had been transacted, a
little social was held in the vestry and
sandwiches and coffee were served.
George Mitchell returned Saturday t.
Albany, y. Y, where he is enrolled a:
an Albany Business college student
after spending the holidays with his
parents.
Murdo Mcleod, who has been visit
ing his brother, John. in Westfeld
Mass, during the holidays, returned
home Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
WELLS RIVER

The ladies' aid society met with srs
S. II. Clark for their annual meeting
last Friday afternoon. The following
officers were elected President, Mrs
s. H. Clark; vice president, MIS-. Don
Fraser; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Sam
Hutchinson; executive committee,
Mrs. Charles Vincent, Mrs. Fred My
ers. Mrs. Dean Gochey, Mrs. OTIS
Smith. Mrs. Sam Mills, Mrs. w. D.
Stinson, Mrs. Addie Perkins, Mrs, 2
Miller; entertainments committee, Mrs
r. Il. Farwell, Mrs. ID. G. Farwell, Mrs
Kidder. Mrs. l.. d. Smith. Mrs. Edgar
Stanley. Voted to hold first social OF
season the last of January and one
monthly until warm weather. Price OF
admission to be % cents.
The newly organized American Lee
gion team at Woodsville played its
first game at White field New Years
eve. and won by score of 10 to %
Kirk for the home team is claimed as
whirlwind player and lived up to his
reputation in this game
A man by the name of Mcknight
dropped on the station floor last Tues
day afternoon from heart trouble. Me
Knight was a resident OF keene, n. H.,
and a railroad employee, having charge
of repairs on motor cars. He was
extremely popular with all with whom
he came in contact. He was about 40
wears of age and married.
The Morrisettes left Tuesday via
auto truck for Lebanon, n. H., where
they will make their new home.
l.. d. Adams has moved into the
postoffice block into the rent oceu-
pied by Morrisette,