davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

FOR RENT--AT MT. IDA; lMMEDi-
ate possession, brick bungalow; five
rooms: BATH hot water heat; cleo
trio lights; Al repair. For further
particulars see John ID. Normoyie,
Alexandria National Bank Building.
256-Gc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
LOST

LOST-A SEAL NECKPIECE IN RICH
mond Theatre or in King Street be-
tween theatre and Washington St
Reward If reSurned to 125 North
Washington Street. 26l-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOE SALE-SEVERAI. DESIRABLE
King Street Locations. Richard G..
Rulfner, SIS King Street. phone 1901.
236- tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAYED-TO MY PLACE. OCTOBER
IS, 1921, one spotted hound (male.)
Owner prove property etc. ~. II.
Sennc. Duke Street Road. 6 miles
OUT Il. +. d. No. 3. 261-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
FOR SALE

FoR-SAIfs--ONE DESK: TWO BEDS
and springs: l bureau; 1washstand:
l range; davenport: MATTRESS: l
hat rack and one gas come. Appi%
9iS Cameron st. 25o-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

notice.. L. WELLS DOES ALL
kinds of furniture repairing, cabinet
work and upholstcring. reasonable.
a postal card will bring him TO your
home. 6o3 Queen st. city 2S7-26p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

CEMENT AND CARPENTER--WOR
OF all kinds. No job too large or TOO
small. Let me give YOU an estimate
on building your new home. II. Her
furth. Jr., General Contractor. Phone
99t. 16l-tfC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-APARTNrEN 102 \.
Fayette Street; 4 rooms and ba- T.,
$3.50 per month 7. J. FaGnoa.
Duke and Henry Streets. 259-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

WANTED-A COLORED WOMAN FOR
general housework. Apply SOC Queen
Street 261-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

WANTED-NEAT. RELIABLE GIRL
for general housewori. Apply before
noon. side entrance, 500 Cameron ST.
261-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

FORD SALESMEN-WE WANT TWO
statesmen. Must own car. Strictly
commission basis. Liberal bonus plan
Excellent opportunity. Remschel
Motor Co., Alexandria, Va. 26O..ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
THE LILY
Cor the GaZcttc)

Botanical authorit:ca specify near.
~ eighty species OF the true lily.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
.rBE CAREER OF DAVID NOBLE"

"The Career of David Noble"
(Stokes Publishers, New York; the
second novel Of Mrs Frances Parkin-
son Keyes, richly fulfills the promise
heralded in "The Old Gray Home
stead" It is written in the same
fresh and appealing style, but is a
much more powerful and dramatic
story skillfully lightened by many
touches of humor,
The rugged beauty of the New
England hills form the background
for the tale; the noble worth Of the
New England character is the central
theme. but in the course Of the
hero's career we travel far in our
own country and abroad, forming ac-
ouaintance with many people, each
succeeding chapter testifying to the
authors power of keen observation.
The story abounds in. dramatic
situations, the plot unfolding IN
scene after scene almost after the
manner Of a play, but the characters
have been created with such sincerity
and consistency that they move
through the book like real people.
Lovers of New England should be
proud of the book, those who delight
in pure and flowing diction and 2
good plot should read it eagerly, and
those who revel in a charming love
story should delight in it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
LET US GIVE THANKS.

Thursday, November "a, has
been designated by the ruler of
our country as the day upon which
we are to give thanks to the Ruler
of the Universe-to the Maker
and the Giver of all things.
We will go to church, eat our
turkey, and spend day free from
the cares of life.
The fires in our homes will burn
brightly, and the joy in our hearts
will be supreme.
But why will it be so?
How many of us will give seri-
Gus thought to those Incompatible
blessings for which we should rem
der our profound and grateful
homage to Deity?
We live in land of peace and
plenty, yet the world around us is
torn, and bleeding, and on bend
ed knees of supplication, earnestly
pleading for the commercial and
political restoration that means
life and liberty to them.
We have health and happiness,
while many other nations of the
earth are bowed under the weight
of disease and hunger, and are
grooming in the depths of despair.
We have education and enlight-
ment, while millions in other
lands are growing to maturity
under the blight of ignorance and
superstition.
Peace and plenty-health and
happiness-education and enlight-
eminent
What more could mortal Chris
tian desire
With all of these we have been
abundantly endowed by the Gre
ator of the heavens and the earth.
1t is because of His great love
for us that He bestows these won
derful blessings upon us.
A life of love and veneration
would be but slight recompense
for even one of these precious
gifts.
As we receive, so should we be-
stow.
Let us give thanks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
THE FIRST SNOW IN VERMONT.
(BY Daniel i. CadyO

There's nothing anywhere 1 go
That beats a batch of country snow,
The sort for which you don't prepare,
But when you wake, you feel it's there's
There's lots more light inside the room.
That noise is grandpa with his broom;
Afterwards the barn your eye you cast
And say, "Well, wife. it's here at last
The way the hitching post sticks
through
It's sifted down foot or two
There's nothing like it, high or low,
A fall of good, domestic snow.
You hunt your frock and belt your form
And bring the headstalls in to warm;
A crop of SNOW is jest the thing
Until the wind begins to sing;
The dog jumps in and makes a track
Around the little barn and back;
The stock enjoy it, every head.
The colt wakes up and kicks the she'd
The hens come out. the flirty things,
And powder up their bills and wings,
Jim Blood goes by with face aglow.
Hurrah for good. old-fashioned snow.
The chores done up-it's middling still
You guess youll slip a grist to MILL
And drive around and see Sim Dorr
And get that buck you bargained for
And find Mel Meiggs, he's pretty good
At helping haul the winter wood.
And fetch the mail and range with Rice
To blacksmith up for snow and ice;
It's sixteen corks. but what OF that
You can't provide ehch boss a mat;
The snow is here and wise men know
That there's a business side to snow
Tomorrow, If the stage gets through
You'n see the wood teams starting, too;
you'll see the boys with dovetailed heads
Discussing various sorts of sleds'
And talking bout the outs and INNS
OF wooden versus iron pins;
Besides. twill take 'em several days
To settle on the neatest sleighs;
But life's a joy, though chilblains bite
The world is loveliest when it's white;
There's nothing from LaMotte to Stowe
That beats good, old, domestic snow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
WE NEED NO LEAGUE OF
NATIONS.

General Foch says we fought pro-
digiously. We did in every sense Of
the word. And we are the same
people today that we were then, low
ing peace and hoping peace and
striving for peace; but no more in
the future than in the past will we
be neglected. Of our just right nor
deaf to the cry Of civilization about
to be overwhelmed We needed no
league of nations to carry us into
the war that is past, and we need
none to take us into a righteous war
in the future, If we go we must at
the dictate of honor or Conscience
Charleston CIV. W Mail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18

Mount Lassen in California is
the only active volcanic crater IN
the Unite States, but we have
many political eruptions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
THERE is QUALITY

in every piece OF monumental work
we turn out. Every detail is cor
rectly planned before the work is
commenced. There are no after
regrets.
When you are ready to make a
selection we ask the privilege Of
submitting our designs and sam
Piles of stone, and of quoting you
our prices.
Our work is in every cemetery
hereabout. We have yet to hear
of the first complaint.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
CANNOT RECOMMEND TOO
HIGHLY.
Norfolk, n. Y, May 6; 100

Norfolk, n. =, MAY o. IsUI
A ] Phillips, Norwood, N. T.:
Nv dear Sir-I wish to add a word
of praise for your Famous "A ) r
Rheumatic Cure. / had rheumatism
am winter. Three bottles of your
medicine have cured me. | cannot
recommend it too highly to all suf-
ferers of rheumatism.
Watson II Judson.
For sale - Stseo's Pharmacy, brad
ford; Guy G. Adams. Fairlee; T. :.
Locke. waits River II. VI. Richardson
East Orange; worthIey Bros r Cor
tnth. c. r. Doe. 50. Ryegate; Hoiton's
Drug store. Newburyi +. n. Mann a
Co., woodsvnIe: W. G. Atkins. Haver-
hin. n. n.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
DAY OF PUBLIC THANKSGIVING
AND PRAYER

Let us on that day, in our churches
and homes, give thanks to Almighty
God for our manifold blessings, our
ample harvests, freedom from cpl
demic, serious strife and other calam-
tiles within our borders. Holding in
grateful remembrance all these mer-
cies and many more unexpressed, let
us face the future with a broader
vision and clearer faith sensible Of
the great opportunities and RESPONSE
bilities awaiting us as a State and
Nation, and let US dedicate ourselves
anew to unselfsh, whole-hearted, con-
secrated service.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, at Montpelier,
this ninth day of November, A. d.
1921.
James Hartness, Governor.
By His Excellencys Command:
Henry B Shaw, Secretary of Civil
and Military Affairs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18

Evidently the whole South is
not an unit on Wilson. The Dur
ham IN. CO. Sun says: "The New
York Times does not hesitate to
use superlatives in announcing
the publication serially of Mr.
Tumulty's comments on Wood
row Wilson. Nothing equal to
this work, fervidly exclaims the
Times, has appeared in Ameri-
can history or biography since
Nicolay and Hays Life of Abra-
ham Lincoln 1t is a new ex-
perience for American readers to
see Mr. Tumulty raised to the
level of former Secretary Of
State Hay, and they had hoped
that attempts to compare Mr.
Wilson with Abraham Lincoln
had subsidized" We had sort of
hoped the newspapers and ora
tors would now wait and let
posterity assign Mr. Wilson his
place.
Hylan won out in New York
by a landslide but the result was
foreshadowed before the election.
The papers were against him
and many Of the good. govern
ment organizations as well as
large blocks of the women voters
but it seems to be the notion OF
the papers it was the SC car
fare which Hylan claims to have
saved to New York.
Commercial airplanes in this
flew a total distance OF
three and a half million miles IN
the last six months; yet there
are those among us who con-
slider the commercial plane as
still in the experimental stage.
Mount Lassen in California is
the only active volcanic crater IN
the Tn; ted States, but we have
many political eruptions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18
A PROCLAMATION.

Following the custom of our
fathers, and in accordance with the
law of this State, l, James HARNESS,
Governor, do hereby appoint and set
apart Thursday, the twenty-fourth
day of November, 1921, as
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18

The conference is convened
and about the council table are
representatives of all the free
nations. They come to talk over
the problems of world politics,
in the spirit of Cancellation.
Each nation is to be left free,
treaties and Leagues alike are
not the subject of this Confer
ence. There is no suggestion of
super government. The repre-
sentatives of other free nations
who have come to these shores,
are, perhaps, to understand the
temper of the American people
better than they were allowed
to at the Paris Conference. We
did not, as a nation, demand the
League of Nations, although we
were not opposed to the object
it sought to attain. We are
heart and soul in favor of pre-
venting war, whenever possible,
and we are ready to cooperate
in any practical way to bring this
about, but our own freedom of
action must not be pledged IN
advance or curtailed by a super
government. We are ready to
unite again with nations fight
ing any menace to world freedom
brt we will not pledge our aid
definitely to any country on o
carte blanche order. The bonds
which unites us to England and
the bonds which unites us to
France are frmer than any
treaty for they are the bonds Of
race or of old affection and of
years. Governments make the
treaties but the people cement
bonds. We expect the Confer
ence now in session may be the
beginning of the curtailment of
war.
The heart of the nation throb-
bed with sorrow as the body OF
her unknown soldier rested with
in the shadow of its honored
grave among the war heroes of
this nation. The nation is heart
and soul with the President when
he says he wishes it might be
said to the defenders that such
a sacrifice might never be asked
for again. Civilization should
some day reach a plane where
justice and humanity can settle
the worlds disputes and scien-
tifc force, the twentieth century
successor to brute force, shall no
longer plunge the world into the
profound tragedy of war. Our
unknown soldier is the symbol of
those who mourn the sacrificed
young manhood of all nations.
France is in deadly earnest
about her reconstruction. She
did not observe Armistice day
on the 18th but waited until
Sunday so that no new holiday
should be taken from her work
ing days. France was a con-
tinuous battle-ground during the
war and she knows the magni-
tude of her task.
One of the wonders of the day,
is that crowds gathered at San
Francisco and in New York and
other large cities to hear the
voice of President Harding at
Arlington and his voice came
clearly to the crowds awaiting
ii.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18

One of the wonders of the day,
is that crowds gathered at San
Francisco and in New York and
other large cities to hear the
voice of President Harding at
Arlington and his voice came
clearly to the crowds awaiting
it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-18

Poster Work Of a hiEh-eiass order.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
CEN. cHAmmoRpo lNsuLrEp

GUATEMALA CRY. June Gen
orll Chnmmoro former president ~
Nicaragua and recently appointed Nj
caragunn minister tp tho United States
received hostile reception IN front
az the Gfaut hotel here yesterday irom
pr0uu of students. ii' waa cfiiicis
cd sharply for his attitude toward
Guatemala Disapproval Of the de-
nonrtratien has b"en given hN me
Gnntnmnnn government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
ct" Men of Texas
University Form
Into Association

Special 20 Tho caller.
AUSTIN roNaA iunc q For the
purpose Of bringing he wonrers 81
the ct" Ia closer relationship icor
gnnisatoin of the "r' Association was
recently effected a, the unyv,nity ct
Texas. Officers for the coming year
were elected na follows George nm
~ Fort Worth preaideni Ava Mccai
hum 81 Austin. vice psoldcnt Archie
Gray Of Iaileyville. sergeant .9t.
IN It's now form the aqaOcintlon llaua
fo bring ct" men closer together M
their university NE 10 better attn
lDtice generally and other measures
fnr the benefit of future Ionehorn
to4ma Initiation ~ new ~" men wtH
loi The FIRST time held with full pomr
and ceremony nt h1nGuoi ~ the ass
socintion NAV 90 II be- planned iu
the future to award letters only si
similar meetings ~ the association
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
HARDING AT VALLEY FORGE

nv The Associated Press
VALLEY foNGE la June q MlA
lne DE Am ptasrr, uIp away uom
Washington since hir inauguration
president llrdus moiotcd io Valley
Fptge to-day tor Sundnys VISIT beg
iho rounrrv rstnt. Of Scnato, phtan.
u,r g. Nuo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
British Railroad
Picks Locomotive
As War Memorial

Special to Tho Caller
LONDON. Mny H. try MAID -
locomotive has been sclccied as q
memorial to tho employees Of The Greap
Central Railway here who fell IN the
wnr. Tho crglu, which Is a modeiY
ono and In uso ou the main iine' has
been chrintcnod "yaioff and beneath
fh. titic mas boon placed tho inscrip-
tnu in nigc irit.rs In memory of
it,. rias i.l cq ul Ihia company who fell
!. lnn NAD lnli-lA."
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
GERMAN Savior" MAD

srltASSRDl,G june Emit lao-
bnldt famous Messiah 90 Horch and
auuumtd tho Most Highest hat
boon Adludetd INSANE tioholdt %
shoemaker declared ho had boon told
BOZ ID Vision Jhni hc WAS Go save Gcr
mans llt oreanHcd hundreds uf foi
lowott ln freak religious rui
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
LINE FORM AT RIGHT

nEhlIN june . il,re So some
G,tnan propaganda "iireWere have
been making hcer with $ p,r cent as
tno highesf alcoholic content They
have Increased it Go l3 p,r cent Il
only costs So to tomc so Germany
fom America % you ride Boa th, steer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

leading Joseph Rurkctt ~ the same
town In the race for scrn'ot from tho
Twenty eighth district in the state
legislature Tho race was held to elect
q successor a. john a Russell rcsign-
90 nnrker foflnerly was district
fudge boz Fisher county
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05

a. ca,lv as ~ a - the ,,omsnr uaot
bricks iu England
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
MUSLIN UNpERWEAR SPECIAL

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPELIAL
large table full of muslin gowns shirts etc. that
are slightly soled from handling. The former prices
Of these garments wore from $3.50 to $3.50 You can
selec your choice of them this week for only SLIGO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-05
LADIES, WAISTS
POPLIN SKIRTS
DOTTED ORGANIZES

Fmbrodorod dotted orgAndies m AL NE
wanted shades 1t is 45-nch material, sheer
and summary and just what you have want
ed Tor that midsummer frock Regular So
yalue especially priced at. ward so
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29
Preparing
 For Fourth

Everyone and~his best girl will Dc on the ball park Monday to see the Fourth of July sports. And in the evening they will make 1t the end of a perfect day by taking in the dance and picture show arran- ged by the Pioneers in their hall;
 A few of the camps live wires have been working quietly on the preparations, which included the dance last Monday evening, where $90 was cleared ar a nest-egg for the Fourth exbense fund. They have succeeded In securing the AnyoE baseball team to cross bats with the Hyder Huskies and the latter will find the smeter bunch a hard combination. It will be a treat for home folks to see tho Huskies have to play on their toes for once. They know they are up against a real team and have been practising faithfully. The Gun Club of Any OK has also promised to come over to shoot against Hyder's NimTods and this should be one of the most interesting features of the day
 With these two aggregations cdming from the biggest camp in the north, there is bound to be a following of Copper-town fans. All the live ones in Stewart will come over to root for~-Well, they'll come over to root. That would be, a good day for the census man to take Hyder's population.
 The program of general sports has not yet been fully arranged but is to be decided upon at a citizens meeting to be held tonight in Pio- neer Hall immediately after the moving picture show. Everyone having the welfare of the camp at heart is urged to attend the meet. ing
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29
Fish Creek
 High Grade

Some of the finest appearing ore ever seen in Hyder was brought in Saturday evening by Harry Tan Iier ffom the Fish Creek Mining Company's claims on Fish creek, on which he started new develop ment about two weeks ago. The ore is solid grey copper and galene and assays around 680 ounces in silver to the ton. The rich shoot is in the face of an adit tunnel OF one of the many leads of the grou! which is in about 130 feet and has gained a depth from the surface O 180 feet: The high-grade is beinG sacked as it is taken out, IS sacks of this material having been saved the day Harry came down. He is confident that by fall substantia' and steady shipments will com mence.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29
TOURISTS VISIT HYOEH

The town entertained large party ot tourists Sunday who had not figured or seeing Hyder when they left their homes in the cent belt for peek ot Alaska, Tn, Grand Trunk train was late arriving ir Rupert and missed connection with al Alaskan boat so the government, which now owns the railroad sent them up here for side trip to keep them satisfied, One of the ladies of the party is married to the Kings Printer for Alberta, and she inspected the Miner office in order that she might give her husband some point CTS on how to run his business.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29
Lucky Boy Breaks Into
 Limelight

From now on development of the Lucky Boy on Fish creek will be watched with unusual interest because of the fact that the prop erty now appears to be in the trans formation stage of changing from a prospect to a mine. Pat Benson who came down from the camp Saturday, says that the surface prospecting he has done during the past two seasons has finally deter mined his future course of deVel- opment, that he now has tke lead in place and that it not only is of good size, being ten feet or more in width, but carr es values which will place the property on the ship ping list as soon as transportation facilities are provided, which is not an expensive undertaking. He is now negotiating for a diamond dEili to b. placed in opsre ton CD the property, and meanwhile will cou- tinue hand development
 Associated with Pat in the 0W1l- ership of the Lucky Boy are mum Der of Vancouver and Victoria bus mess men, including his father. HF.W Benson, Harry Gale mayoi of Vancouver, and J. J. CoughsaD. head of the Coughlan shipyards These thsee are expected to arrive here early next month to take fl look at the property. Ample funds are available for development aLd equipment, and it is the intention from now on to do continuous work.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-29

E. .E.Coffyn advertises an extra attrac- tion at the movies tonight, pretty girl in an exhibition of fancy dancing, not on the screen but on the stage.
 Hyder is becoming civilized" Monday night thief or thieves broke into The Pullman while the proprietress, Theresa ODonell was away, and stole valuable diamond, watch and about $10O cash,
 Yael Rosenstain has moved into his fine new modern store building on Inter- national Avenue, and when he has every thing strengthened around will have an as attractive mercantile establishment as can be found in the north.
 The Townslte company have surveyed into lots and streets portion of the Ln- debors homestead lying between the pre- viously surveyed portion and the built-up section of the the tide flats. It is the intention 10 lease the lots but not sell.
 Dan Anderson, Bn Oldtimer who has been in camp for about two weeks, left on the Carmen on his way to Tacoma, taking with him an option on the Star Nos l. ? aud 3 claims. situated near Nine Mic Dan was up to look at the proper ty after Theodore Pierson had finished this years assessments, and says that with the showings on the property he is confident he can 10 something with it in Tacoma. The claims are owned by The odore Pierson and Albert Peterson.