davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
WILLIAMSTOWN
High School Prize Speaking Contest
Proved Very Interesting.

The high school prize speaking con
test was held in assembly hall at the
school building last Thursday evening
and proved to be very enjoyable en-
tertainment. Among those contribut.
ing to the musical numbers of the
evening were Misses Esther and Re
becca Seaver, Miss Sadie Recor, Miss
Gertrude Jeffords and Miss Annie
Ross. Prizes were presented by Rev.
A. NJ. Marley and these were award
ed by the Judges, Supt. George j. Seag-
er. Harry S. Morse and Rev. Charles +.
Walsh. For the girls competing, the
first prize was awarded to Miss Mari
on Martin and the second to Miss Ber-
nice Bombardier The first prize to
boys was won by Arthur Stone and
the second by Wendall Waldo. The
program for the evening was under
the direction of Misses Mildred Cady
and Ida Brownell, assistant teachers
in the high school.
The annual meeting of the Associa
ton of Congregational Churches of
Orange County at Brookfield last
Wednesday was attended by a good
sized delegation from town. Among
these were Rev. and Mrs. Charles +.
Walsh. DR. C.. f. Robinson, Mrs. Frank
Robinson. Mrs. Rebekah Simons, Mrs.
George Mari, Mrs. Leon Poor. Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Goodrich. Edwin G. Smith
and George f. WILDER. In the absence
of the moderator OF the meeting Ed
win C. Smith was elected as a pro tenn,
and served very acceptably at the
Thursday daytime meetings Rev. and
Mrs. Walsh stayed for the session of
Thursday forenoon, they being the
only ones 10 accept the hospitality of
the Brookfield church for the stay
overnight.
B. F. Narramore. present owner of
the Pratt farm, is in town for short
time. looking after the interests of
his farm.
Special practice meeting of the band
tonight saturday for music for Me-
mortal day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
The Good Templars.

A brief news item in Boston paper
tells Of the annual convention of the
International Order of Good Tsmplsrs
in that city, describing it as the oldest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YOUNG MAN WANTED-To drive ;r,sck
and delivery team apply AT Holmes Bak-
cry sstsa
TO RENT s-rcorr cottage on Branch street
nswly repaired call seS-S3: p II. Nichols
s5ff
TENEMENT TO RENT-5 uoou1s. hath. dec
tric lights. gas inquire a ss Pearl street
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21

Sres. Directories de
The France & New York Medicine Co., Inc.
Caballeros:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21
PANORAMA EXTRANJERO
WILSON PIDE QUE
Sc DE A ARMENIA
ACCESO AL MAR

Cuando Sc proceda al arbitraje de
las fronteras de Armenia, el presiden
te Wilson Sc propone insistir en- que
Sc de acceso al mar a La nueva Re
publica a traves de Batun, Que Ell Con
sejo Supreme quiere convertir en- puer
to libre bajo ell control interahado.
Battin es uno de los puertos mas
importantes del Mar Negro y es Ell ter
mino de las Lineas Transcaucasicas q.
conducen los extensos campos petro-
leros de Baku.
Bajo los terminus del Tratado turco,
Turquia, Armenia todos los poderes
contratantes estan conformes en- some
ter al arbitraje del presidente Wilson
la question de fronteras de Armenia
y aceptaran cualquier estipulacion que
el pueda indicar para dar al nuevo
estado independence acceso al mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21
LOS FRANCHISES
ELOGIAN AL REY
ALFONSO XIII

Informan de Paris que lie Journal
des Debats'', con motive de la Sema
ma francesa en- Madrid, publica un ar
ticulo encomiastico para ell Rey de Es-
pafia. Dice asi:
mo ha sido tan solo por dignidad
regia por 10 que la personalidad de
Alfonso XIII ha dominado en- ell Con-
greso de la Semana francesa. El Rey
fue realmente Ell mas active obrero de
la obra que realizaba, de la misma ma
nera que fu6 ell mas espontaneo de sus
organizadores.
"El fue quien vic mas lejos en- la
scrie de excelentes consecuencias que
debe tener, primero, para Espana y
Francia, despues, para las demas ma
clones. Creemos que la cooperation pa
cifca entire Francia Espaia es com
parable, en- importancia, para Ell porve
mir del mundo, a 10 que fue la coope
raci6n guerrero entire Francia e Ingla
terra. Francia y Espafa deben especial
agradecimiento al Soberano, que supo,
en- los limites de su actuacion consti
tucional, tomar una parte espontanea
activa EN- la obra de aproximacion.
Gracias a el, la union que colma de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21
LOS REFUGIADOS
REALES DE SUIZA
SERAN DEPORTADOS

FL gobierno de Suiza tiene la inten
ci6n de deportar como extranjeros no
deseables a los refugiados reales que
han buscado asilo dentro de su terri
torio. Segun information obtenida en-
fuentes diplomaticas, esos refugiados
han alejado de Suiza los visitantes
extranjeros a los turistas que acos
tumbraban a pasar ALI la temporada
de verano.
En- Suiza Sc encuentran Ell ex-empe
rador Carlos, de Austria; Ell rey Cons
tantino, de Grecia; Ell rey Ludwig, de
Baviera, otros miembros de las IA
milias reales destronadas. Todos viven
dentro de la mas rigida economic, y no
son 10 que Sc conoce con ell nombre de
"hu6spedes de paga".
Suiza no We con buenos ojos a sus
reales huespedes porque Sc sabe que
continuamente intrigan con objeto de
rcstablecer la monarquia en- sus respec
tivos paises.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21

FL doctor Bocanegra Lopez,
San Francisco 54 (aItos de la
Farmacia de BIanco), anuncia
que a partir de esta fecha am
pIiara sus horas de consuItas de
9 a 1z,a. m. y de 2 5 p. m.
dias IaborabIes y de 10 a IL a. m.
dias festivos.
a dA+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21
Junio 26 de 1920.

Sres. Directories de
The France & New York Medicine Co, Inc.
Caballeros:
Cumplimos aiio medic de haber comen-
zado los trabajos de organization apenas
diez meses que nuestro primer viajero salio
en- propaganda de nuestras especiaiidades,
tengo el placer, al cumplirse el tercer semes-
ire de mis- funciones administrative en- la or
ganizac6n direction de los negocios de nues-
ira Corporation, de acompanaros un balance
dc numero cortado el 81 de Mayo proximo pa
sado por el cual tendreis la amabilidad de
apreciar nuestra situacion fnanciera.
Deseo referirme a algunas partidas de nues-
tro active:
EDIFICIO: Fue una gran oportunidad la
compra que hicimos del edificio en- la cale de
White, cuyo costo, cuando ell ascensor de car
ga v calefaccion moderna esten debidamente
nstalados, 10 cua confamos sera dentro de
ocho semanas eel costo total Sc elevaraa al
rededor de $4,000 a $75000 No solamente
hemos facilitado sc facilitaran los embar-
ques el volumen de nuestro negocio con la
compra de este local, sino que a su vez he
mos hecho una gran economic pues los arren-
damientos actuales son terribemente grande
y ell costo de los warehouses publicos COM
pletamente inadecuados como su yez ell SER
te. Esto has sido para nosotros una gran COM
pra como tambien 10 fue ell arrendamento que
hiciinos por cinco amos del ediiicio que ocupa-
mos en- el 388 Broadway, elscuah 81 quisiera-
mos arrendarlo hoy podriamos obtener de dos
veces y media tres 10 que pagamos.
DEPARTAMENTO COMMERCIAL: Como
podrcis observar ~su debito al costo el 81 de
Mayo, es de $12,1S7.46 No tengo duda al
guna en- permitirme asegurarles que nuestras
existencias en- los momentos actnales valera
las desde luego, como ha de ser, al costo, inn
oortan mucho mas que fuando practicamos
balance general el 81 de Diciembre proxirno
oasado. Las ventas durante estos cinco me-
ses en- este departamento alcanzan $282,048.-
y. Cuando tengamos que practicar nuestro
balance general 50 determinara el bencticio
no considerable por 10 tanto, en- ell balance de
n1meros del 81 de Mayo.
LAB0RAT0RIO: Nuestro Laboratorio ha
do aumentando sus negocos el porvenir por
10 tanto, que espera a nuestra marca indus
trial es muy satisfactorio. Las ventas du-
ante los cinco meses importan a $10700000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21
tivos paises.

satisfaction los corazones franceses y
espanoles, lego colaboraciones artis
tisticas intelectuales primero, pero
que Sc extenderan todos los dominios
de la actividad humana''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21
DON JAIME
EN- BOGOTA

BOGOTA julio Don Jaime de Bor
bon, hijo de don Carlos de Borbon y
pretendiente del Trono espafio1 ha lie
gado hoy a esta ciudad No Sc 1e tribu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21

y aun este promedio Sc esta desarrollando de
los liltmos dos meses aca con un clncuenta
por ciento mas.
Los benefcios de este departamento tampo-
co estan considerados en- ell balance del 81
de Mayo pues para poder consderarlos ser1a
necesario practcar un balance general de las
materias primas valoradas al costo, me per-
mito informarles que pesar de este Sc deDe
solamente $53,864.74 Nuestras exstenclas
de materias primas han tenldo que ser aumen-
tadas por la raZon de que los fabrlcantes de
vdrios tardan mucho en- las entregas afor..
tunadamente los contratos que hiclmos en- el
verano pasado Y en- la prlmavera actual fue-
ron Gle bastante consideration aunque han
aumentado nuestras exstencias 81 hoy rue
semos a comprarlas tendriamos que pagar un
veinte Y cinco por ciento mas. ts
COBROS: Nuestros cobros hacen con
bastante satisfaction v las peduenas diferen-
cias con los clientes son arregladas pronto Y
satisfactoriamente. Hasta el presente no te-
nemos por que quejarnos en- 10 que respecta
este particular de tanta importancla.
EMBARQUEs Y COMPRAs POR CUENTA
DE OTRAS CASAS: Debido las circunstan-
cias actuales de embarques Y la congestion
de permisos de enobarque a las companlas ma
veras, estos So obtienen con mucha dfcultad
hemos decdido abandonar completamente las
compras embarques por cuenta de otras ca
sas puesto que necestamos esos perlnisos que
nbtenemos para aplicarlos a nuestro propio
negccio nuestro Laboratorio Nuestro de-
partamento comerclal. #fE
Fstn puede darnos una cuenta ne~fecta del
arecimiento de nuestro negocio, de la impor-
tarca oneava adouiriendo v que no nos Der-
mite aplicar nuestras actividades nIlestroS
recursos a negocios que aunque muy buenos
s6lidos no representa- para nosotros tanta
importancia como la que va adquiricn0o nues-
ira marca industrial
No debo haceros ninguna otra manifestation
en- 10 que respecta nuestra situac'on finan-
ciera, pues ell balance de numcros las in
formaciones que antes tengo el honor de daros
10 dice muy caramente
De Uds con toda consideration
.a,s~
altos s. s.,
The France & New York Medicine Co. Inc.
(Firmado) Jose de JESUS,
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21

taron honores especiales a su negada.
Don Jaime, que habia llegado Colon
bia desde ell II de abril, permanecera
a.gunos dfas en- esta capital.
Don jaime Sc ALOHA en- la Legacion
de Espafla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-21

BE vENDE PAPEL DE PERIoD1co vIEJo oUINTAL.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
A SINFUL WASTE OF PAPER

The public printer at Washington
calls loudly for an extra three million
appropriation with which to buy paper
presumably on which to print an in
creased amount of useless public docu-
ments, possibly, too, he, anticipates
an increased number of congressional
speeches for franked propaganda in
the interest OF individual congress
men who must come up for reelection
this fall. 1t is perhaps useless to re-
monstrate against this sinful govern
ment waste OF paper, even at time
When the country papers are hard
pressed to get enough to keep them
going. We must do the best we can
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

DOES SUPPLY AND DEMAND
WORK?
Pittsburgh Leader.

Pittsburgh Leader.
The few who are still faithful to the
teachings of the political economy OF
the 18th century have a classical op-
portunity to revel in feast specially
spread for that creed. The good old
law of supply and demand has been
resurrected for the benefit of Ameri-
can consumers The commodity in
volved in the revival is sugar. Sugar
is not the most vital article to exis
tence, but judicious direction OF
psychology has made it appear so,
on the basis of illusion by which the
color blind man Identifies emerald
green as scarlet,
But-the good old claw" Of supply
and demand is back 1t is strictly
| on the job. 1t is to regulate prices
on sugar because sugar has been Sc
| lected by common consent of those
who are manipulating the sugar mar
Iket with the lethargic cooperation OF
those who have their hands in their
pocket ready to pay all the bills.
Sugar is so plentiful, is coming in
! to the market from so many sources,
and in such prodigal quantities, that
those who have placed themselves in
control of it have decided that the
only way to save themselves, the
market, and the consumers, is to raise
THE retail prices. How much has not
pyet been agreed upon, because the
census has not revealed how much
money consumers have left. The
tprice will depend upon that. The rate
Iconsumers will be expected to pay is
all the money they have. Enough to
/ test the traffic capacity.
The good old law of supply and de-
Imand, freed from meddling official
|concern for the interest of the con-
Isumers, means that when this supply
lis heavier than the normal demand
and consumption, prices go down to
meet, the point where balance is
struck. When supply is weak and the
i demand and consumption normal, the
/ price naturally advances a little to
1 reach that balance. That is why with
SO much sugar coming in from all
I points of the compass the cornerers
4 do not know how to get rid of it ex-
cept through prices limited only by
the amount of money the buyers have.
The more sugar there is the higher
4 prices GO But after the first hun
4 dred years everybody will get used
to it and really like to be cheated.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
MAPLE TREE VALUES.

With sugar prices what they are,
the United States government, ac-
cording to advices received at Uni
versity Farm, is trying to stem the
destruction of maple tress and en-
courage the manufacture of maple
sirup and maple sugar. Such traes
last year yielded a good income to
their owners with maple sirup selling
at Sd gallon. The University de-
partment of agriculture, extension di-
vision, last year issued bulletin tell
ing how to tap trees and manufacture
sirup and sugar Copies of this bull
letin may be had by addressing: Of
flee of Publications, University Farm,
st. Paul. Farmers bulletin No. sic,
issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, D.
c., covers the same subject.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
ITEM IN SENTINEL
Z UNITES FRIENDS OF
THIRTY YEARS AGO

More than 80 years ago Mrs. Sam
Loring met Bertha Lewett, an Eng
slish girl who came over with the Bur-
ton family. They became good friends,
but some time later Miss Lewett
moved away and Mrs. Loring heard
nothing from her in the intervening
time.
Last week, however, when Mrs.
Loring went to Imogene to visit her
daughter she received a letter from
Mrs. Ackman who was living at
Redwood Falls. This was the Miss
Lewett Mrs. Loring knew 80 years
ago. The letter told something of
her life since she last saw Mrs. Lor-
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
LIFE IN CALIFORNIA.

The Californian gets up at the
alarm of Connecticut clock; buttons
his Chicago suspenders to Detroit
overalls; washes his face with Gin
cinnati soap in Pennsylvania basin;
wipes on Rhode Island towel; sits
up to Grand Rapids table; eats
Kansas City meat and Minneapolis
flour with Idaho potatoes cooked with
Indiana lard on a ST. Louis burning
Wyoming coal; puts a New York bri-
die on a Colorado bronco fed with
Iowa corn; plows five acres of land
(covered with Ohio mortgages) with
a Chattanooga plow. When bedtime
comes he reads chapter from the
Bible printed in Boston; says a pray
er written in Jerusalem; crawls un-
der blanket made in New Jersey,
Only to be kept awake by fleas-the
only home product of his own state.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

ing and went on to say that she would
write again and tell more Of her fam
lily.
It all came about through Mrs.. Ack-
mans chance to get copy of The
Daily Sentinel containing a notice Of
Mrs Loring going to visit her daugh-
ter. The Sentinel had been going. to
another family at Redwood Falls, and
when they moved away, they asked
Mrs. Ackman to call for their paper.
-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

and in the meantime we believe a
majority of editors have reached q
state of mind where not one in a
hundred of the government franked
stuff is ever opened but goes into the
waste basket as soon as received,
coupled with a mental anathema on
the senders and spenders in general.
Preston Times
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

The man who is up and doing is
seldom down and out.--Ex.
If money talks it doesn't speak the
language of our tribe.-Ex.
If vanity We're an alley we know
some who would be boulevards. s.--Ex
The story of the Frisco fire makes
pretty good light reading anyway
Exchange
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10
Tie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

sometimes banks get a.
quainted with farmers by giving
good advice, or urging good
roads, or organizing calf clubs
among the boys. Ii,ct last was
theWayof cne wiloee ctcry told
IN TIE COUNTRY C..-.3TL.L NAN
dated March 6. ANDY dixie to
get acquainted Witilyou through
this Great National Farm
Weekly itself. We know that
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

helps farmers all over the
United States to make more
and more money. 1t would
please us to see you making
more money too, SO we stand
ready to send in your subscrip-
ton if you just say the word.
One dollar buys it for a whole
year-52 big, friendly, helpful,
weekly issues. Get acquainted
with THE COUNTRY GENTLE
MAN YOU'RE sure to like it.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

Be patient even with peoples faults
Let us train ourselves to find the best we
can in every act of others, to believe
the best always of people and their ac-
tons, and to find some beauty in every
thing.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-03-10

DISQUALIFICATION HMHuH H1HDH HnTnMMGmA1Mn#UH9a1AA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-07
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Dublin--In their effort to drive thu
British government out of Ireland
the extreme section of Sim Fein il
waging species of guerilla warfare
upon the Royal Irish constabulary.
The more radical element of Sim
Fein has instituted a remarkable
campaign of terrorism and intimida
ton against the police force ,urging
systematic determination by shoot
ing from ambush and attacks in
force upon police barracks In the
past few months scores of such at
tacks have been made in widely sep
arated parts of Ireland, resulting in
the killing of fifteen policemen and
woundng many more.
The extremists advance the arg1-
ment that the power of the British
government depends upon the police
force-that the government would be
helpless and unable to enforce their
laws if deprived of the support of
the police. Therefore they intend
to make the life of police unsafe and
unbearable in the hope that the pow
er of the government will lbe weak
ened.
In carrying out the campaign the
leaders have started an unparalleled
"class propaganda" directed against
the Royal Irish Constabulary as
whole Every argument to stir up
bitterness and hatred is utilized. In
some sections of the south of Ireland
the leaders have ordered their fol-
lowers not to associate with or speak
to policemen and to report the
names Of any person seen associat-
ing with member of the constabu-
larry
One of the newest devices to
arouse hatred is "chain letter"
scheme.
The following document has been |
sent out to number of Sim Fein-
ers with instructions to copy it four
times and send it to four friends |
who are to repeat the operation in
definitely:
They have sold for silver the |
flesh and blood of their people.
For money their hands are dip
ped in the blood of their people
What of the pepole? Shall they
grasp the hand of Cain?
They are the eyes and ears of
the enemy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-07
EXTREMISTS IN IRELAND TRY
SPECIES OR GUERILLA WARFARE

Let these eyes and ears know ne
friendship.
"see that there are none who shall
associate with them See you that
those who do are treated likewise.
"The blood of our martyrs shall
be on them and on their children's S
children, and they shall curse the
mothers that bring them forth.
And the Lord set mark upon
CAIN
So widespread is the fear inspired
that in the hotbeds TO Sim Feinism
in the south, the police are avoided
like the plague. Even the former
friends of the police, who are nearly
all Irish, are afraid to be seen talk
ing to them.
The government has been forced to
close many outlying police stations
and concentrate the forces for safe
ty, and increase the patrols to three
or four in group.
In County Cork certain Sim Fein
leaders sent out formal orders de-
person in the pay of England" are
claring that every policeman and
deemed to have forfeited their life"
and calling upon their followers to
execute the orders
copy of this remarkable docu-
ment is in the hands of the govern
ment authorities. It reads as fol-
lows
I'VE hereby proclaim a military
area with the following regulations.
"(a) A policemen found within
said area on or after this date will
be deemed to have forfeited his life
the more notorious police being dealt !
with as far as possible first.
"(b) Every person in the pay of
England magistrates, jurors, etc)
who helps England to rule this coun-
try or who assists in any way The |
upholders Of the foreign government
will be deemed to have forfeited his
life.
"(c) Civilians who give informa-
tion to the police or soldiery spe-
cially such information as is of a Sc
rious character, if convicted, will be
executed. /. e., shot or hanged.
"(d) Police, doctors and prison Of
ficials who assist at, or who cunnte-
nance, or who are responsible tor,
in any way connected with obtaining
information from any Irish citizen
for use against any other may be ex-
ecuted at sight as a common outlaw.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-07

expecting the revenue from unclain,
ed land to pay both principal and
interest soon after the water has
been drawn out and farms estab
lished in the cid bed of the shallow
Zuyder Zee.
The plans call for construction OF
huge concrete blocks 10 be laid gu
the bottom of the sea arm the entire
length of the dyke, from the Island
of Weiringen to Piaam, on the Fri
sian coast. The distance is about
20 miles. On this concrete founda,
tion will be piled rock clay, sand
and concrete until the dyke is butt
from seven to ten feed above sea
level. 1t is planned to lay a double
track railroad along the top of the
dyke to be used in later construc-
tion and finally for traffic from
northeast to southwest Holland.
In the meantime similar but small.
Ter dykes will have been constructed
through the lake, dividing it into
five sections. The water will then
be pumped out of each section, the
ground allowed bo dry and then II
will be cut up into farms enough to
support a, population of 100000. The
reclaimed territory will comprise a
new and separate province Of the
Netherlands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-07
Holland Opens Guns
Against ZWyder Zee
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Amsterdam (By Mail. Holland s
war against her traditional enemy
the sea-is on in earnest. Work has
been begun on the huge dyke that
will sever the Ncrth sea from the
Zuyder Zee, making the latter lake
from which the water will later be
pumped. The resulting reclaimed
land will be at least $50 square
miles.
An army of workmen are engaged
on the enormous work, whic! it is
predicted, will last from twenty to
thirtyfiye years. The pre-war esti-
mate Of the cost was $S0,000,OOO but
it is now believed it cannot be ac-
complished for less than $125, 900, 600.
The government authorized bond
issues to raise funds for THE work,