davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21
Pipeless Furnaces

Nov Is the time to install your heat
ing pIAnt Prices are lower than last
year and we guarantee cur prices against
further decline .hru the whole season my
further drop entities you 20 reabte Get IN
toaeh with Us at once. Why pay more than
our price.
MARSH-ALLEN co.
~ 2 Telephone 100 OuznEs CO Teisrhons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-21

After being unoccupied by the Webb
family for more than 80 years, Oak
Ledge in Burlington has been reopened
and will be occupied this summer by
Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer of New York,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs Seward
Webb, and her two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
SAYS JAPS ARE
AFTER SIBERIA
Trying to Get Control, Ayers
Fur Buyer

what h Japan doing In Siberia,
japanese soldiers are 10 be seen
everywhere there.
what are they doing7 Nobody
knows
These questions arc brought 20
Seattle by James Rosenbergcr.
American fur buyer. who has Just
returned from n two.ycar tour Of
Manohuria and Russia In pursul,
Of hlA business.
ItoHrnbcrEer anFwcrn his own
queries by pointing out that Japan
In seeking by every means at her
disposal 90 gain control OF Siberia.
In Harbin." he says. (which IA
division point ON the Siberian
railway. Japan has two troops OF
soldiers. She has more In vladl
voatok. She IL buying all the land
sho can IN Hardin. But she doesn't
control lt-yet."
In Vladlvostok and other cities
RosenberEer says. Japan has great
warehouses stored with tons of food
and other supplies Rumofa arc
current. he says. that there is 90 be-
new revolution against the Jap
anese this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
NO Vote NEEDED
I. ON SCHOOL LEVY
So Rules Attorney General
Thompson

Submission 90 the people % the
local levy OF i,s mnls for school
purposes viii no, be necessary. At
tornsy General L. I. Thompson
ruled Friday In answer 10 the qucs-
ton submitted BY Malcolm Douglas.
prosecuting attorney Of King eoun-
~.
The attorney general held that
because 20 mills OF the proposed
levy arc for retirement Of bonds
they viii have 10 be levied BY the
county commissioners and the
school board will be within It's lin
Il OF 10 mills.
On questions concerning possibi.
poll tar exemptions. submitted by
tho prosecuting attorney OF spo.
kane. the attorney general ruled
that no one between Il and 50
years cid. not even militia men. are
exempt Cases OF actors and &C.
trcsses win have TO be determined
Individually as 70 whether they are
residents Of the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Barrow Flapjack
Inventor Arrives

Capt Fred Anderson. of the Sal
vation Army. Inventor Of the wheel.
harrow napia1k Eriddis In the front
limo trenches In France. may o.; hsA
whc-lsarrow 20 work In this city TO
aid the needy. he declared Friday
after a week Of acquaintance with
the city.
ffe came here 90 safs charge OF
Salvation Army Temple Corps No 4
and IL daily telling "reminiscences Of
the war on Sixth ave. between Pike
and Union sfrcctA lie fed s.ooe
men In the 81. MIhiei drive and hax
his original whcolbarrow here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
He PROPOSES
CITY SLOGAN
This: swell Fed, but Hun
cry for Business"

What's the matter with Scatter
what's wrong with business here7
what have the knockers got 70
heller aboutf
Not thing. Or. w. u. waldo
president of tho American outeo
pathlc association. declared. speak
ing before the members council OF
the Chamber OF Commerce at the
Masonic club rooms Friday after
noon.
I'VE made 20 much money durfns
the war that Il II a little hard "a
aecustom ourselves TO normal
prosperity" Dr. Waldo said. "Hui
We must understand that the war
II over. and the man who doesn't
realize II and keens on sproadinK
his tale OF gloom IN the community
must be ailcnecd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
TIME NOT YET
RIFE FOR LEADER

Someone shouts that we want
leader" the speaker continued.
"My answer to that Is noat the
present time That's because we're
yet divided Any man who under
took 60 be leader now would only
be a goat When tho time for a
leader comes he WY appear
Dr. waldo proved himself a cap
able knocksr on his own account,
when Il comes TO knocking knock
eru.
In my travels about the coun-
try I've come across people from
Seattle who were spreading pesHi.
mistic propaganda about their own
HON. town. what think about
them II best expressed by little
story of business man who wrote
tho following letter TO n particular
enemy;
"My stsnowrapher. being n lady.
cannot tranncflhe what think Of
you. I. being a gentleman, cannot
express my thoughts. You, being
neither. will know what I mean
Ia proof Of bettrred business con
ditionH. Or. waldo cited the expert
sncs Of friend who two years ago
was waIling about hard times, tell
Ing how orders were falling off and
he had to discharge part Of his
help.
THE other day" Or. waldo said.
this came man came 20 mo wear
ing n grin and in buoyan, spirits
lie c0nfidsd that he had Just bought
new car. and fairly radiaied pfoa
perlty.
Il had an inspiration las, nighi.-
tho speaker concluded. "A slogan
for our isttcrheads and biilboards
and all advertisements came 90 me
I want everybody 20 learn e. and
speak II and write u. Here u iH
Wen Fed. but Hungry fos Busi
mesa
Get hepi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
DEMANDS OF COURT
THAT HIS STILL BE
GIVEN BACK TO HIM

Claiming that dry squad agents
entered his home against his will
and seized a Etill and other evi.
donee Of boone making. c. c.
casweii Of aunnydale. has pcti,
toned federal court for tho re.
turn OF his property. casweli
relies upon recent rulings IN fed.
eral court 10 the effect that un.
less a search warrant il first oh.
tadned officers may MOI search
mans home for liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
j. s. LOSES IN
SALMON CASE
Condemned Fish 10 Be
Given 10 Owners

After months OF preparation the
goyernmcr, lost It's premier case Of
the Kind when Federal Judge y. ".
cushman held Saturday for the do
PENDANT In the Northern Packing
company's contest of condemnation
proceedings against 1859 cases Of
It's canned salmon.
The salmon in question was
brought down from juneau last Srp
TENDER. Investigators from tho U.
4. food and drug laboratories made
tests. upon the strength Of which
tho enure shipment was ordered
condemned In federal court. Many
Thousands % cases OF salmon have
been thus kept from the trade. The
usual procedure has been for the
owners 20 rccondition the salmon
for animal food or to US. Il for fer
tillrsr. This has been found 10 BE-
costly business
For tho first time In the local
court condemnation proceedings
were fought when the Northern
/ Packing Co. one Of the smallest
concerns in tho business. contested
the forfeiture.
The government went 20 much ex'
p<nse In pushing the case. bringing
witnesses from Washington. ID. c.
San Francisco. and other places
Judge cusbman held that the per
ccntage Of salmon unfit for food
was too small 10 warrant condemn
Ing the whole.
~ viii be returned 20 the owners
W. A. Essus and J. T. Hansen. and
sold
Dentists and farmers arc prarfiraI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
'Hunch From Heaven
Led Him to Stills

TACOMA. April is.-rThas he had
a "hunch from heaven was de-
clared by II. T. Warren. prominent
merchant. upon whoe testimony
four men were convicted yesterday
OF being "jointlsts" Warren said
that. acting upon his Inspiration"
he visited the places operated by
the defendants. drank their liquor.
and brought his evidence 10 court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

folks 10 tho great ou'-ofdoorr. "
you plan 20 stay out overnight
you should sce the exhibit Of camp
equipment staged by the Noun
taincorz al ses Marion st.. Rainier
building.
The exhibit has been extended TO
mex; Wednesday night Daily from
~ to $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Suggests Bill for
System of Highways

Lieutenant Governor w. ]. Coyie,
addressing the American Institute
OF Engineers Friday night sug.
gested that they draft for the mex,
legislature n bill outlining n system
of hari.surfaced highways turnout
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

VANCOUVER r. C.-Testimony
Of two newspaper reporters. who
hat In on a meeting of the knights
Of Columbus here recently. resulted
IN commitment Of Osmond Thomas
Grattan Esmonde. Sim Feln envoy.
20 asstze court for alleged seditious
utferanccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Shea. william Seattle. .....- Legal
Wade. Anna T.. Seattle ...... Legal
Hewitt. wilmer Clyde, Seattle. 20
Martin. Ruth Eiixabs N. Seattle. -
Monroe. Raymond l.. Seattle. 80. -
Butler. Stella ". Seattle. .-......ss
NstEdorf. Dewey W. Seattle. .....s1
Mitchell. Adelins O.. Seattle. ~
naumbcrEer. Roy. Seattle. -
I.aakaii.. Gcorgta q, H.. Seattle. 20
Dill. Roy. Tacoma. .............s 20
Rodby. Amelia. Tacoma. .........2
clark. wtifred T.. oroviiics =. Legal
Rscdcr. Goidic. otoyillc. $3.50. Legal
bunker. Clarence s.. Scattic....ss
Anderson. Anna Seattle.
MaophaU. Robert u. Seattle. Legal
DOwney. Sarah NJ. Seattle. Legal
Hansen, peder w. Seattle. Legal
Doian. Emma. Seattle. ....... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

1t isn't always the man who talks
loudcst that does the most good. The
copper cent makes more noise on
the contribution plate than a dollar
bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

This wellknown drama tells the story Of Crap
pie for life beneath the and the sink
ing of fullrgged ship without the loss of of its
thrilling dramatic moments. The intense action of
the play follows the characters to the very bottom
of the ocean, where, by the aid Of a new and most
modern method of undersea photography, some Of
the most marvellous scenea ever enacted are filmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

FUNERAL SERVICES WE'RE
CONDUCTED at 81 Mary'a church
Saturday morning Tor James IL.
Rice. 80. who died Thursday at
Providence hospital. Hics was an
employe o. tho municipal stree,
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

ABERDEEN.-Jitney fight O.
Proposal made TO subject aut(
busses to same restrictions as sire
cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

nis-sinE,on. Thomas slTb Eighth
ave. boz.
NiYison. y. H.. 1900 nAvsnns blvd.
girl
QuiEiry. A. J.. sets H. fAsrsihurs,
boy
inmAn. n. n. .s9 John st. girl
Crane. y r. itzs Minor ave. boy
kucntE ~ ~, iit ". tsfh. girl
AeNsigh. n. H.. seattle. Elfl
YamaEushi. n. 1885 y Alder. boy
YoshidA- Y H. i. y. No. {, boz IA.
girl
rasaki. r. soi 10th e. rirl
Sahasuura. *. Tnt YesicF. giri
iehiharA H.. iics Jackson. s.ri
Yoshimo,o. r.. GOV Eighth &. Eiri
IYetA- ". III MAY nnrd ave. EiTL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16

For juicy steak. let's SO to
Roldt's.-Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
MOTHER To TELL OF
Co>>ECTIO> WITH CULT

Mrs. isabella rritchard. mother OF
Htlda Hanscl. exIscts 10 testify in
court concerning her own connection
with the cult
Fifteen years ago Mrs. rritchard
became convert and left her home
IN Melbourne. Australia. with her
two daughters. Hllda and Rena- then
IL and ia. 10 enter the colony.
Mrs. pritchard says that she pool
cd all her possessions with the head
Of the House OF David. because the
colony Is cooperative.
Thereafter. she says she and her
daughters endured many hariships.
until finally they fled.
In the colony. Mrs rritchard al
ieges she and her daughters were
subjected to ariuous toll and nj
lowed little food and scanty cloth
ing.
PurrcIi.~ she says. who calls him
self "A Second Gabriel" rules the
colony. punshlng those who dis
obey his commands
According 10 the thr~e women.
children growing up In the colony
are graduated from various duties
60 the House OF David There Is.
Mrs. Prichard said. great rejoicing
when the is-yearbid girls 70 there
HOLY BENJAMIN SwORE
GIRLS To SECRECY
But. she alleges, Holy BENJAMIN
swore the girls TO secrecy so that
no word should escape as 10 what
took place within.
at the House OF David" said Mrs
pritchard.
, My girls thought that I approved
of anything that Holy benjamin did
hut l did not know wha, was takins
1aacc at his house.
when Benjamin was warned
that officials were to make invest
Ssaticns.. SONS girls were imme
s<fiately married off to men thcy
ondn't even spoken to-
Mrs. Pritchard left the colony ir
Beptcmber. 1919. with her daugh
-ters- Rena's husband also came with
them. but Hiida's husband remained
Hiida states that she never iivet
With Hansel as his wife. for mcr
and women have separate quarter,
1T the colony. and II Is because ol
this that she hopes 10 win an an
uulment
Whether Hansei win contest tn
suit Is In doubt However. ever,
charge made against Purneli ans
his associates Is denied In fun n
the colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
MARRIAGES
FORCED ON
GIRLS OF 10
Scandalous Allegations Are
Made Against Head OF
Religious Colony

CHICAGO. April ie.-T VIII
choose seven virgins who shah live
under one roof as In secret until a
conspiracy Is brought against me-
which shall bring II into court"
SO phephesied Holy benjamin
rurncll In his book. The star or
Bethlehem" which outlines the be
ilefs Of the long haired religious cult
Of the House OF David at Benton
Harhor. Mich.
The prophecy win be fulfilled In
Chicago Monday. when chargos VIII
10 made against him In the suit or
Mrs. Hilda Hansei for the annulment
Of her marriage TO Russell l. Han
eel. into which she says furneh
forced her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
DEATHS

rfaiberr. August -, slos y. ssth-
CLARK. EarAh J., 20. isf, 18th ave
wilkins. Aaehei W. al. 1905 Spring
St
Ramaksr. MARY y. ~. 1870 18Th ave.
Pierce. Margaret L. "a. ..G East
lake.
waiiin. Nancy. 81. 900 Burke Az.
Mccarthy, John NJ. u, Diiisr hotel
wright Earl g. I. 1912 summit ave.
Rice. James ". ~, saT .and ave. 8.
MeGarry. Elizabeth. "a. i3isA NInih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Cloverdale Street

Mrs \. J. Latin. 1913 cioverdale st.
says: whenever caught cold 1t usually
settled in my kidneys and caused kidney
complaint At times awful pains In the
small OF my back nearly drove me wild,
and nights I was restless and obtained
very little sleep. tired easily and could
scarcely do my housework. Doan'H Kidney
pills, procured from VOLTS Drug store.
always rid me OF the backache and made
my kidneys well. They gave me energy
and toned up my system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Myrtle Street

Henry Pearce. 1903 Myrtle St. says: 81
was hurt by falling down with a heavy
sack and the sack landed right over my
kidneys. injuring them. Many times when
stopped over a terrible pain struck me
in the small Of my back and had to raise
up by inches. ] also had dizzy spells I
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
used several fboxca. They rid me Of the
backache and made my kidneys well. The
dizziness disappeared. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-16
Eighty-Eighth Street

Fred NJ Oswald retired stationary engi-
necr, bSth st. says. II used to be bothered
n great deal with weak kidneys. My back
achcd and always felt atiff and lame when
first got up In the morning. Some ono
advised me to try poan'E Kidney Pills, and
en- out my trouble" Statement given
November 2. 1879
on April 2, 1920. Mr.. Oswald added: II
GLADLY confirm my former statements
praising Doan's Kidney pills. My cure is
permRne mt"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
A LOVING TRIBUTE

Columbus Chapter Order Of East
ern Star, is called on to mourn the
death of most excellent woman,
whdi, on July 18th, at her home il
Starkville, Miss, Mrs. Bertha Niece
Scales heard her Masters call: Come
ye up higherl"
One always found Sister Scales do
ing her duty wherever placed. Unto
her had been given many talents,
which she used in the Masters SER
vice We heard of her splendid work
as leader an every organization she
belonged to. 1t has been the pleasure
Of this Chapter to work with her as
our Worthy Grand Matron, and it is
with feeling of sincere grief that we
realize that we shall have her pres
cnce with us no more; but we feel
sure that the seed of her earnest life,
of her enthusiastic devotion to duty,
of her steadfast loyalty to friends,
will take root and bear fruit in this
Chapter where she served 50 faith
fully. No power can die that ever
wrought for truth; SO she will live
again in the fruits of her good deeds
We that remain in this old world of
laughter and tears, disappointment
and hope, of sorrow and joy, are bet
ter for having felt the tou.h of her
friendly hand.
'Tis the human touch in the world
that counts.
The touch of your hand and mine,
Which means far more to the faint
ing heart
Than shelter and bread and wine.
For shelter is gone when the night
is DER
And bread lasts only day,
But the touch of the hand and the
sound of the voice
Sing on in the soul always.
Blumie L. Sparks,
D. F. Mccullough,
c. L. Lincoln,
Committee on Resolutions
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
ROTARY CLUB
VISITS BOARD
Continued from page ~

this week. He stated that Supervisor
Dale and Engineer Wood would CO.
operate with him and that results
would be secured at once,
1t was very gratifying to see with
what cord'ality the Board of Supervis-
ors received the members Of the Ro-
tary Club. The board seemed to APP
prociate the suggestions made and
showed a disposition to cooperate in
every way possible Mr.. Watson,
president of the board thanked the
Rctarians for their call and the in
terest manifested by them in public
matters.
1t Is figured by those who are in
position to know that with a good
road that folks can travel over twelve
months in the year, Columbus will
get a larger share of the country
trade-trade to which our geographi-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
STATE u. c. V.

NATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. 1.-The Mis-
sissfppi state reunion Of Confederate
Veterans will be held in Natchez
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of
the second week Of May, 1922. The
date of the reunion was fixed at a
conference held here between Gen. w.
M. Wortcn, state commander and Gen.
John A. Webb, state adjutant Of the
u, c. ", with the Natchez Chapter
U. D. c., Sons of Veterans and the
American Legion. These organiza-
tons will have charge Of the local ar
for the reunion, Gen.
Worten informed the committee on ar
that probably 500 or coo
veterans would be in attendance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

On the morning of September 30th
the grim messenger Of death visited
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Redus
and took the latter's mother, Mrs
Sarah Rebocca Gartman, to her long
rest.
Grandmother Gartman was in thl
uinetieth year Of her life For sew
cnty years she was a faithful and
consecrated member Of the Method
list Church. She was blind for sew
cral years, had lost her hearing and
was almost helpless. She sat in her
chair, patiently. and never a word Of
complaint escaped her lips
No mother was ever more tendcrly
cared for than she. In her last illness
everything possible was done for her,
but her time came and she went up
higher.
Mrs. Gartman was the mother Of
nine children. She had forty-five
grandchildren. los great-grsnd-
children, and ten great-great-graud-
children.
Peace TO her ashes and rest to her
soul.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
THE PRACTICE SCHOOL

The Parent Teacher Association Of
the Practice School Of the Mississippi
State College for women held its first
meeting this session in Miss Fant's
room in Industrial Hall on Monday
afternoon. There were about thirty
mothers present, all of the teachers
in the department, and the student
pupils who are majoring in this
work.
Mrs. Lindamood the very capable
president of the association, called
the meeting to order and in a few
well-chosen words stated that the OBJ
ect of the meeting of Monday aft
emoon was for the teachers and
mothers to become better acquainted.
The roll was called and each mother
arose, so that she would be known
to the young ladies who are teach.
ing her children.
Miss Florence Parker told in a
pleasing way how happy she is tc
be connected with the college in this
work. Miss Parker is from Birming
ham, where she has been doing
Method and Demonstrat on work If
the city schools. The college is for.
tunate in the possession Of such
fine young woman. She is at thu
head of the Primary Department.
Miss Weir, teacher of the second
third and fourth grades, was pres
ent. The interest she takes in tn,
children in her grades, and the g.rl'
with whom she works, is very com
mendable.
Miss Wyatt, the head Of the Prac-
ice School, spoke in her quiet, grac-
ious way to the mothers present, ask
ing for their cooperation in the work
that is being done.
Miss FAINT, Dean of the Normal De
partment, spoke a few words of wei
come, in her graceful and charming
way, and expressed the hope that this
would be the best year of the Prac-
tice School and the PARENT Teacher
Association
With such splendid women at the
head Of the work, excellent teachers
will be sent out from the college each
year. All mothers who have children
IN the Practice School should con
der themselves fortunate.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05
THE MAYORS COURT

Hon. A. Y. Glover, mayor Of Col
umbus. assessed four small fines in
his court on Monday morning All
those brought before the mayor are
of African descent.
John Hood and John Goyne were
each fined five dollars for battering
up the features of one J. d. Brown.
William Harris, who drives Mr..
w c. Boards delivery truck. was
fined five dollars for exceeding the
speed limit
Jim Sykes, driver of taXicab was
also called upon to contribute five dol
lars for going faster than the traffic
regulations provide for
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Herewith. In some counties the tax
assessment as made by the assessors
has been ordered raised by the State
Tax Commission, but in Lowndes
County everything was found to be
satisfactory.
The tax rolls are prepared by the
assessor and are then submitted to the
Board of Supervisors for equaliza-
sion.. All parties concerned make an
honest effort to have the burdens of
taxation fall equitably and justly
upon the people, without fear or
favor, Taxes are high, it is true,
but so is everything else. AS time
rolls on and the effects of the World
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

The Quluins That Docs Not Affect The Head
Becsus, Of .i.s tonic and laxative effect. LANA
IlVE BROMO QUiNikE Oeblefs) can b. taken
~ anyone without causing nervousness or rinfinf
N ths head. EN. GROVES signature on bnS aAr
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Read the Dispatch Want Ads.