davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11

a meeting OF the directors OF IN,
| First National Farm Loan association
of Montpelier occurred Wednesday aft
ernoon, at which seven applications fol
loans were favorably acted upon fol
lowing the inspections of the proper
| ties.
Frank Lesperance, who was found
BY George F. l.sckey kneeling in ths
road in Williamstown one day last
week, went TO his home in New York
Wednesday afternoon. accompanied by
his father The man has been in the
county Jail in Chelsea since Mr.. Lackey
took him in custody. His father was
notified and came to Chelsea to get his
son who was injured in the World
war and who had wandered away from
tome.
Miss Regina Heaphy Of Brattleboro
is visiting with 7. J. Heaphy, her
brother. and other relatives.
Everybody who has followed the
city business in recent years is won
dering why pumping has not been com
menced at. Berlin pond this season /;
and as near as M. G. Ferry, water
commissioner, can explain il is that in
the year since he has been water com
missioner of the city he has repaired
about 10 water connections which were
leaking, this being a constant drain
on the system. Il is safe TO say there
are many others but he has been able
to stop many of them.
Mrs, Emma Z. West died during the
night at Heaton hospital, where she
was brought from Waterbury week
ago suffering from pneumonia. She
was born in Gardner, Mass, Nov. 2S,
1851. a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
yid Harrington, but had lived in More
town and Waterbury in recent years.
She is survived, among other relatives,
bv son, George r. West Of Moscow.
and another son living in Moretown.
The funeral will take place at Dux-
bury Corners at , o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Burial will be in the GENE
terry in Moretown near the Corners.
Edward II. Walter of St. Johnsbury.
who has been employed during the
summer in the state engineers Office,
completed his services this morning
md went to his home in St Johns
bury, where he will spend few days
until ordered to report in the regular
army, having received notice that he
has been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the engineering corps Of the
army. He is a graduate Of Norwich
last spring and a son Of
Charles Walter, who formerly owned
the st. Johnsbury Republican.
The civil suit Of Josiyn x Joslyn OF
VS.. G. l. Norton has been
fled in county court. Il is an action in
general assumpsit.
The secretary Of states Office Is in
vestigating a condition in which an
automobile was found by Inspector
Harry Dickens one dsy this week on
the East Montpelier read The ma
chine l. owned BY a man named Ia
merry. who lives in Montpelier and.
who. according 20 the report, left il
in the middle Of the road al night and
part Of the next morning where Mr.
Dickens found IT, G. II. Wifore has re-
ported 10 the secretary Of state that
-is automobile broke leg Of = COW
shich . farmer vas driving along the
rad and that b. killed tie COZ for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance at Chelsea tonight, Bunnell's
N. Y. jazz band, s:45 until !. Admis-
sion, 81 per couple. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
Yard Wide Outing Flannel
Specially Priced
TIC a ward

Especially good weight for night
gowns, pajamas, ETC. The assortment
includes fine variety of fancy stripes
in Pink and Blue. Get ready for the
cool nights to come and start your
sewing now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
Damask Table Cloths
Specially Priced
$1.40 each

Firm heavy mercerized damask pattern cloths,
64-inches square, in assortment of handsome de-
signs. They will launder well and give you good
ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance every Thursday evening
Greensboro lake. Carroll's orchestra
adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
NEW WRAPPERS FOR CIGARS
Connecticut burbnnl, Breeds Inn
proved unlity of Tobacco.

y - VI AflNll r. NlAi'fu AIIll l."
what II claimed 10 be- tho first plant
actually made 20 order ar,urlIur 20
specifications listed In advance. has
boon developed bv Professor Edward
NJ. East Of Harvard for the ConnoDtl-
cut agricultural experiment station at
Now Haven.
Tho new plant. known as Round
Tip. is cirar wrapper tobacco COM
hiulug IL is ciuimcd. tho desirable
qualities ~ s""v1l existing varieties
and none OF their defects and pos
scssing several worth while char
actcrlatics unknown In the older va
rictic8 - was produced by scicn-
tfic application OF tho laws Of
horndif" w ~ the iuvnstirltion of
which Professor East has been iden-
tiflc1 for many gears.
New varieties Of plants are not
particularly rare, 10 g. said. and new
names for old varieties are as com
mon az frccklcs on red headed boy,
but In the past, according 20 tho llar-
ward biologists. the new things in
tho plant world have been moro or
loss accidental Crosses they say.
hnyo been made Unfortunately,
trusting to providence that SOME
thing good would turn up, and
occasionally providence has come to
tho rescue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Husband PrOUeS Poor Cook
For Wage-Earning Spouse

BALTIMORE, Ma. April This
story has 90 do with wage curr-
lnr young win who. oftcr switching
Jobs with hDr equally young hu..
band, balkrd aud Kicked Tor h"tt"r
food. ono meal ,,ot,l hN h"r hu'-
band was enough accord uE tu Mr..
Mary Sheldon 20 yrWa aud She
rrpcnicd her agreement and quit
Mrs. Sheldon. agreed lu court be-
furo Justice Joseph Rant To- go Go
WORK and make 10 living FOR the fam
iiy 10 her husband, Edward Sh'i-
don. also q, would stay home, COOK
and take care Of the baby.
After Hocing her husband watkins
about the house with an apron tied
around him, tho baby on on" arm
and a bottle Of milk I'm tho other
well. she, just couldn't stand IT,
A few hours after the Shcldons
had returned to their home follow
ing their interview with Justice
Rnnrt the young husband started In
on supper. Birht there when they
sat down to that meal together Mrs.
sheldon f"pcntcd her bargain ana
determined she would not go on
with IL. The young wife forthwith
hunted up Mayor William T.. Hrucn
Ing at his home, 70 tho city's chief
executive she uufDldcd her troubles.
II said cook" she told Mayor
Broonlng. In the talk with "nn
Honor TO whom she hurried from
Tho supper table. you Just ought
to have sccn what ho gave mo 20
eat II | am going 10 40 out and
make tho living I've got to have
food. not tho Kind OF meal he
gave me-" vehcmeutly declared the
young wife.
"And just couldn't stand the
sight of him coutonted to walk
round with an apron tied around
him and the baby ON one arm ana
"a bottle OF milk In tho other. | jus,
can't go on with It and | came TO
you for advice
Tho mayor sent Mrs. sheldon to
tho states attorneys office and
there she saw Assistant states At
torncy Herbert O'Counor, MT.
O'Connor has the spirit uf concilia-
ton In large measure. Ho believes
that n man and his wife should
agree II there is any way In the
world TO manage H.
Advises Patience.
TRY his meals little while long
or" suggested O'Connor.
Mrs. Shcldons eyes got big and
her mouth opened.
Mrs. Sheldon's mouth shut again
without any sound. ShC'd follow
his advice. Tho expression on her
face indicated shed walt before she
did anything further IN the matter
Of prosecuting her husband, but she
wouldn't eat HIS meals. No, she
wouldn't do that.
III you don't agree wen find n
mans Job for him. O'Connor as
sured her.
Maybe women are allowed to
vote" snapped Mrs. sheldon I'm an
swor to a question. But that hasn'f
got anything to do with H. This D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

M upsidcdvwn arrangement and |
ann not going io stand n. lic SAYS
woman ln "a house has % 'o.u.h
and that ho wished hc could spend
.uo rest ~ ius days IN such soft
berth, We'll boz won't" can't with
some evidence Of defiance from th,
young wife.
Hubby Snd md silent
Just - hours after Mrs sheldon
mado the sugRculon that she get
job ana Hupport tho family while
hcr husband dId the huusowOrk Mrs
Sheldon had exercised the woman %
prcrogativo ana changed her mind.
A quarrel took place and the young
husband packed up his clothing and
departed, Edward. 'thc iaodel
housewife was later arrested AZ th,
HON" of his mother. ana again faced
Justice RANT. who held Sheldon ia
$500 bail
II can't live with him. and cant
live without him. Mrs. sheldon told
Justice Ranft. whilo Edward. asked
fpr a statement, looked sadly on and
remained silent
Thus a fem mist metaphor, model
1921. was shattered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SEES Doom OF WHITE LABOR
Relieves ColOrcd Races win Prevail
In Inhn4lTInI OnmncilfInn

LONDON Apri 2.-Dcln lingo.
well known clc1c known as the
gloomy DEAN predicts that chelu
labor may seal the doom OF the
white race. He declared In an nd
dress that tho Japanese had tolcr-
niod labor system no better than
that OF England 100 years ago. I'm
der regime or peace, free trade
ana UNRESTRICTED emigration The col
orod race would outwOrk. undcrlivc.
hnd eventually cAterminato the
whites
The abolition OF war and the cs-
lRbllshmont OF league to secure
Justice and equality Of treatment for
an nations, would seal the doom OF
The white laboror. he propheNcd.
The dean was OF the opinion that
the British social order was on the
verge OF bankruptcy ana as condi-
tIoha became more unfavorahlo 10
enterprise capital and business abil-
iiy would be transferred to tho eco
nomlcally strong countries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Priest Says the Best
IHiidOte for Divorce
Germ Is Kissing Habit

JOLIET. Il. Nrru 2.-t lsginr
is the best an .idote for the divorce
germ. Rov r. II. Quinn pastor
~ ST. Mary's Catholic church hcrc
believes, In an address on Love.
Cuur'ahip and Marriage" Father
Quinn declared that young mon
should keep Up their cOurtship
after marriage.
Before marriage he wouldn't
thing OF calling on her without
bringing n box OF candy or send
ing flowers" the priest said. "IIe
should bring candy and flowers
after marriage. He should re-
member little things like morning
ana evening kisses. They prevent
divorces.
when n young man begins TO
call steadily and burn the electric
lights until II and - o'clock he
Is under obligations to pay the
light bills or marry tho girl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
GREAT RESPECT
FOR COPS BILLY
Want France to Adopt the
American Methods Of
Police Control
nv NEWTON c rARKE.


PARIS, April 2.-Demand that
tho French police study and apply
American methods of handling gum
men B coming from All sides since
Tho recent Killing Of three Paris po-
ucomcn by notorious Apache, who
was himself Killed The following day.
Maurice Dekobra. we'll known
French writer who recently rec
turned from an extensive tour Of the
United States. ha4 issued an open
'otior inqulrlng why tho Paris po-
lice do not use the same harsh
methods employed In ropressing
g1ngstcrs IN New York and Chicago.
lie uses sarcastic criticism in de-
3crIb.ng thc polite manner In
which Paris agents doal with
known dcspcradoos.
"In tho unl'cd states. 1, is We
undcrsiood Dhat the lisc Of a police
man SIS worth moro than that Of %
criminal writes pokobro That
seems n daring theory 20 us.
Suppose that desperate Is be
Ing tracked by the New York police
and detectives find him In one OF
his hauuts. DO you think that they
walk up TO him, tap him on the
shoulder and say. Would you be
good enough TO accompany us 10
PRISON. Not AT all They close In
brusquely shout Hands up" and
II their man doesn't obey instantly
q a LfIf.Ia into his
legs, or higher ~ necessary. BaC-
quet (thc Apache who Killed the
thrcc Paris policemen would have
had no chance iu New York.
That American "PcINuadcr."
There is no Joking with the po-
lice In the United states. In tive first
place. instead Of armiug them with
the ridiculous weapon we give our
men. the police officials serve out
wooden clubs. excellent weapons for
bring ng offenders TO their senses
one night / saw a single policeman
TN New York leading a dangerous
man 10 the station. 1t would have
required three Paris policemen for
tho same work. when this criml-
nal attempted some sharp work with
q knife tho policeman simply
knocked him down with his club.
blow his whistle and had help I'm an
instant II was all done neatly and
rapidly.
Il remember an experience I had
In indianapolis. l had killed no
ono: neither was / drunk. NV only
crime was to cut across n street in
tcrscctiou on the bias, instead OF
taking It at right angles, according
to indianapolis police regulations. 1
had lust reached the center OF tho
street when whistle blow. | was
seized roughly by the shoulders,
turned about and forced 10 do the
march over and in the right way.
This policeman carried club and |
know now that the fear OF being
dom"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
TIME LIMIT ON
MOVIE KISSING
Straining a Point to Find
Something to
Reform
TO PROTECT MORALS?
AS Though the Length Of Os-
culation Had Any Relation
to Moral Purity

CHICAGO, April 2.--fs the three
foot Kiss long enough Tor the
movics2
Does Rim osculnlion or greater
duration corrupt the morals OF mo-
tion picture fans7
Should there bc any time limit on
the cclluloid carca7
These questions form tho basis of
a controversy which arose among
representative Chicago citizens, whom
n dispatch was received from Balu-
more. declaring that, ia tho opinion
Of the Maryland citizens league FOR
Better Motion Pictures, the thrcc
foot kiss" was long enough for any
movie film.
Just Two Seconds.
A "threo-foot klsS," Il was ex-
planned lasts exactly two seconds.
Film kisses longer than that ~ wna
declared In petition by tho or
gani2afion to Governor Eltchic. are
Objectionable.
Here's what somo wcll known per
sons IN Chicago thing about 81
Edith Taliaforro. star I'm kissing
Time at depends entirely on who
~ doing tho kissing. There are some
movie stars who can kiss for 300
foct and arc we'll worth watching.
Two aoen others who shouldn't be
allowed TO kiss oven their own wives
and husbands, they're no clumsy NJ
II. / believe that the thrcc-foot kiss
In long enough for the stage"
Max Aschcr, Of Aschcr Brothers.
- ~ 'nu r g &c IN ~ cF Nronrir' ors---
"The proposal Is just another ridicu-
lous move on the part OF rcformcra
who haven't anything better 10 do.
Tho length Of a screen kiss should be
determined by the requirements or
tho scenario. II n movie kiss In
harmful II can be 80 In ono or fifteen
fect--the time makes no difference
The kiss IL a symbol of love, and IL
taught In tho strictcst and most re-
spectacle families from childhood"
The Sanitary Viewpoint.
Arthur Burrage Farwell hend or
the Chicago Law and order League
Amy kiss tending To arouse paa-
sion should he eliminated. Person
ally, I am against depicting kissing
on the mouth. have known of two
cas- whrv' don'h resulted from
kissing In this fashion through trans-
mission of disease. In 1883 my three
year-old boy died Of scarlet fever
transmitted by kiss OF n playmate.
The most innocont kiss can be fatal.
The cheek or forehead Is tho proper
place to kiss"
Albert Webster head OF the Juve-
milo Protective Kissing In
tho movies Is less dangerous than II
is In actual practice. However, he-
lievo that three feet is long enough
for n soul kiss"
w. y. wits chief motinn picture
censor--"It depends entirely on the
circumstances OF tho scenario. I
think that a husband shown ns loav-
ing on n long journey should be al
lowed more than three feet to kiss
his wife goodbye. and the same
would apply to a soldier greeting his
mother on returning home from the
war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

manager.
Hold The flier' at Brighton. rs,,
Joliet he was told. give hin, ~
engine for 500 and churgo him 81
a minute for the flicrs d law
lie caught a local train 90 Canal
ana sixteenth Treets, whore t1e
I'VE engine waited. The track VAS
cleared TO Joliet and tho was
was on.
lie arrived at Brighton fye. e.,
rut's late. at s. % minute b,,r5'
ed the train and was on his ,,,,
Tie paid cash for everything .'';
slGS to the ra lroad and moro ,t,.
$50 In tips for everyone congorrs~
"I'vc big deal on I'm Tulsa ho
explained. II had TO make h."
No one thought TO ask his mama
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Would Give One Thousand
Dollars to Catch Train

platform, bought the paper and re-
turned but the train was gone.
"Id give $1,000 TO catch that
train he exclaimed. and the gate
man overheard him.
Robins said a special engine
might be chartered and things be
gan to hum around the station.
ID II. Campbell passenger agent,
communicated with the general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

CHICAGO. April g. -- Sunday
papers come high In Chicago. An
oil operator from Tulsa Okla. re-
Gently paid a little over 5000 for his.
lie was on a limited tram ready
20 start for Kansas city when. just
before starting time, he discovered
he had neglected 10 purchase "a sun
day paper.
re made n wild dash down the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

Of course, the whole family eagerly reads the "Home Town Paper.' The whole family wants know the hap penngs of the community; read the about what the people they know for miles around doing
 The Home Town Papcr' is a complete history every year of you ond your neghbors It tells of the comngs and gongs, the births the marriages, the joys and the all the events that go to make up community life.
 History? Why, the average Home Town Papcr'' contains at least TEN THOUSAND NAMES in the 365 days of any ycar Just reflect bit and realize what that means If sat down and read vouminous history of the whole world from the birth of crcaton you would not find that many in it. And yet the ''lomc Town Paper makes regular yearly custom of printing thousand and sometimes twice that number.
 The "I1omc Town Paprr' is a scdativc, a tome to the nerves, relief after hard work with hand brain an en- tcainmcn to you your wife, your and your daughter
 Have you subscribed to the Daily Times which only publishes the daily happenings of Cordova, the from all parts of Aaska the International News Service and Assoc lated Press report but also illustrated features of general interest? n>~
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
EYAK HATCHERY POSSIBILITIES
 ARE SAME
lnN AssocInlch pressl

TACOMA. Nov 4 - Hatcheries in the Pacific Northwest this year sent into the Pacific ocean approximately lO00oO.000 salmon fry, or one fish for every man. woman and child in the United States, according to estimates here.
 Iatchcries are doing much to revi- talize the fishing industry of the northwest, which has shown signs of depletion in the last few years With the hatcheries work laws to protect the salmon have been passed.
 Fish experts, trying to save the in dustry. have studied the life story of the salmon and have used it as a basis for their methods. The hatcher ies. placed on streams which salmon enter to spawn, take eggs from the female salmon, hatch them and turn the small fish into the streams.
 When the salmon has reached the age of one year and has attained a length of from to II inches, it heads
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise--no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94Io air and SO common kerosene (cOal-oiD.
 The inventor. z. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St. Portland. Ore, is offering Co send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will nelp him introduce 1t. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s25O to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

for the open sea. For four years 1t feeds on the salmon bans, attains q weight of 9 pounds or more and then through some instinct that never varies heads straight back to the stream of it's birth. there to reproduce its kind and die where it was born. This is true of every species except the "humpback" salmon, which has a life cycle of two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
COLONEL OFFERS HIS
 SERVICES AS PILOT
IN N.socInled rrcs.L

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 14.-Co Al, berto Salinas. for some time head of the school of aviation, has offered his services as d pilot to the Spanish gov ernment in the Moroccan campaign. He was told by the Spanish embassy here. however. that it was unlikely his proffer would be accepted
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
KING HEADS 0. V. [.
CRy IntcrnntionaI News Service

JI|y lntcrnNti0naI Nrws ServIccl
 DEFIANCE. O.. Nov. I - A w King, of Defiance, has been chosen president of the one hundredth o. V L for next year. The election took place at the reunion recently held q Toledo
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04

Professional Kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at COTdCva drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-04
TIfT1 PECFS
INTOXICATION ARRESTS
 GROW IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Records of the Los Angeles Police Department show that the number of arrests for intoxication is greatly on the increase So far as known, police officers say, there is no liquor being sold openly in the city. but that boOtleggers. or cider vendors are doing thriving business is shown by the daily round up of drunks at the police stations. The records show that from July, 1919, to the end of that year there were l.43O arrests for drunkenness. In the full year of 1920 this total was 3376. Up to October 1 there have been 4,447 arrests.
 Chess men made of aluminium have been invented, the black ones being
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-07-09
NAME LOCAL DELEGATES
TO PORT AUTHORITY

Upon the request of the Port OF
New York Authority to the Chamber
of Commerce to become MEMBER
of the advisory council of that BODY
and appoint a delegate and alternate
as representative of the local cham
ber. the chamber has appointed j..
Logan Clevenger delegate and Isaac
Alpern alternate.
The appointment of the advisory
council was the outcome of a meet
ing of the Port of New York Author
ity. held at II Broadway, New YORK,
on Thursday, at which time 1t was
sugges. ed that as preliminary TO
general meeting there should be
called together at the offices of the
Authority, the delegates from the
various civic organizations in those
particular localities that have COM
mon interests where these interests
could be discussed across the taDle
in a more or less informal way.
The centers or groups that were
suggested were first Hudson county,
the second meeting to be held by
groups from Union county, Perth
Amboy, New Brunswick and South
Amboy at another meeting and cities
and towns in Bergen county at an
other meeting. -,
The Chamber of Commerce Will
head up a tentative plan for Middle
sex and Monmouth counties, includ-
ing Perth Amboy, New Brunswick
and South Amboy. 1t is likely that
a meeting will be called at some
early date.