davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
Extra Special

Big shipment Of Voiles> Organdies and Swisses
Just unpaeked. Thesel are less than half the
old price.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
TRY A HOT DRINK

at lunch time. You'll find it al
most equal to a meal. We have a
number of tempting suggestions
if you don't know just what you
want.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
The First Dose Gave Relief

c. z. Summers. Holdredee. Neb. writeI
Some time ago contracted very severe cough
end cold due to exposure. My cough Got so bad
l could hardly sleep for two or three nights. A
friend Of mine recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. and got Coo bottle. The very
first dose relieved me. took a second dose
before going to bed and can truthfully say did
net cough once all night. BY using as directed
the next two days my cough was entirely gone.
and sive Foley's Honey and Tar full credit
dor my speedy and permanent recovery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
WENCAN FIND
USE FOR THAT
TEN BILLIONS.
Would Build lO0,OOO Niles OF Hard
Surfaced Roads ut at Cost OF
$4,000 for Each Mile
Reduce Taxes.

What the ten billion Dollar foreign
debt means to the people Of the United
States, is set forth by the Republican
Publicity Association as follows:
"A number of newspapers have been
calling attention, recently, to some
Of the uses the United States could
make Of the SiO,0O0,OO30 this coun-
try has loaned to European matte rs
and which, eventually. we hope to
have repaid 4 number of those who
nave commented on this subject have
pointed out that an an average cost of
$4,000 Il mile, the ten billion dollars
would construct 100000 miles OF ha I'd
surfaced .Rlway--enough to give the
United states the best highways IN lie
world. Suggestions along this line are
evidently made, not with the view of
advising what should be done with
the money but what might be done
with 1.-THE purpose being to Illus
trate III concrete way what ten IL
lion dollars means.
"The fact OF the matter is that W
people are able to grasp the immen j.
lily Of valuation expressed with a {, l.
lar sign, figure Il" and ten ciphe =.
All of us can recognize a dollar VIII III
it looks like forty cents Many of us
can remember when a dollar look I'd
as big as cart wheel Some of us
can visualize thousand dollars and
we presume there are lot of people
who really understand what a million
dollars means.
But ten billions is beyond the pow
err of any human mind to grasp unless
1t is translated into some concrete
form with which we are more familiar
and which we can stretch our ina G.
nations to comprehend. Therefore,
when some newspapers translated cur
foreign loans into miles of hard sur
face highway, they rendered real
public service, for they helped the
people of the United States to under
stand exactly what is proposed by
those Missionaries who advocate the
cancellation of uropean debts to the
United States.
There are other good and useful
things the United States can and will
do with that ten billions when we get
it back. In the first place, the United
States owes some $24,000,O00,O00 on
which it is paying interest. The inter-
est charge goes far to swell the taxes
the American people are called upon
to pay each year A considerable part
of that ten billions could be applied
to the liquidation Of the debts owed by
the United States, thus stopping the
interest charge.
moreover, II considerable part
o fthat ten billions were applied to the
payment of outstanding Liberty Bonds
those bonds, which are now worth
about So cents on the dollar, would
advance in market value and perhaps
reach par. People who loaned their
none yto the government, but who
have witnessed Is per cent. decline
in the value of their security, will
scarcely favor a cancellation of the
$40 ,O0O, 100000 debt when it could be
applied to the payment of the obliea-
tons the government owes them.
Cancellation of the $1O,OOO,OOO,OOO
debt would be relief to the people of
European nations to that extent, but it
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
AT the Opera House

would be In effect an additional bur-
den upon the American people to a
similar extent. Cancellation Of the
debt would postpone the time when
the tied States will be able to pay
It's own bonds, would extend the
period during which American tax
payers must raise money to pay in
teerst, and would delay the time when
Liberty bonds will be restored to par.
AS remarked before. if we do not
use that ten billion dollars to build
roads, we can find other good and
useful purposes to which it can be ap-
piled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13

KTd
ompundhas relieved these
IN every way know just how many bottles have taken
TOOK for and has
GRANGER, H. No g. Box 81, Kalamazoo Michigan
GOOD health woman may the nra
on OF ncf husband happy mother the life Without
made miserable by her condition = 1' " dummy
M any wonder that these after suffer
ing SO @ from such deragd condons ailments act directly upon
i anu IL ms been said that large pora
from some arrangement Of the female organism
women who are this condition would profit by the experience
a take Lydia Pnkham Vegetable once much suf
tg ana would be vert everyone m
both husband and children rr' w - 'o"u'uoh nii'a'es
LYDIA E Pinkams Private upon "Aments Pecu-
mar 10 Women Will be sent to free upon request
10 The Lydia Il. Pinkham Lynn
This book contains valuable information
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
A GOOD DRINK

That rests AMI refreshes you after
a walk in the keen air or a tire
some hour Of shopping will be
served to you here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13

During the last fiscal year the mints
established a record in coinage, when
a total of SO9,5OO,OOO coins were exc
cuted. This is an increase of 446 per
cent. in coinage over 1918, the last
normal year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
NERVOUS, IRRIT able,
AILING WOMEN
Mrs. Briten Tells How She Was Restored To Health After
Suffering for More Than A Year.
Another Triumph for Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound

Dimondale, Mich. --"I had
inflammation and a displace-
ment and weakness, and it
had been neglected so long
that itcaused great pain, and
this affected my mind and
nerves so that | was very
irritable. | had severe pains
every month, so that | was
often obliged to lie in bed for
two days at a time. suf-
fered for more than a year
before my friends said, why
don't you try Lydia +. Pink
hons Vegetable Compound%
So ! purchased one bottle
after another until | had
taken ten bottles, then Lydia
L. Pinkham's SanativeWash.
| received so much benefit
from this treatment that |
am now able to do my own
work. Mrs. W. d. BRITTEN,
R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich.
Another Michigan Woman says:
al was bothered for a long
time with female troubles and
was so nervous | felt almost
afraid at times. / also had a
pain in my right side and
was certainly in a bad way.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13

Twenty-Five thousand of the $4,000
babies born in France during 1919
have died, according to the census of
the minister OF labor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13

For more than thirty years
F0ley,S Honey and Tar has been
used with satisfaction and success.
Who pnnnles Drug co Mnrcrilln K,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
.NewYor]
Letter
hLucyJea1v7eRice

New York. - Anyone cherishing an
idea that New York is inclined to race
suicide ought to spend an evening in
a/Grand street movie. There is a par
ticularly fayorite movie house there,
as everywhere else, and whole fleet
of baby carriages outside its door
identify the place every evening. A
visitor from uptown was startled the
other evening right in the midst Of
the innocent heroine's rescue from the
villains tolls, when the door man APP
peare din the aisle at her side and
called out in penetrating tones, 1.-The
baby in the white buggy is crying
No one else seemed surprised, though,
an dthe picture rolled on, while a
stout matron rose and hurried out
The uptowner murmured to herself
that she must have struck mothers
night, but the small boy next to her
put her right. mo, 1t amt" he said,
"They allus call Gus if the babies cry
Alfred E. Smith, lately governor of
the state, has completed the circle
He's truckman, once more. He start
ed in the business back in 1899, and
now he's back as director of the Unit
ed States Trucking Corporation. Il
can transport your goods in fine
shape" he declares, "but | can't get
you a political job. I'm out of politics!
Yes, out. won't run for mayor and
won't run for senator. I'm business
man again and glad of it."
A right nifty set of deputy sheriffs
has taken office in Rye, just up the
Sound. Oliver Hartman, Ogden Reid,
Rupert Hughes, Mayhem Benson, and
a few other bankers, playwrights and
corporation heads. "The gold badge
force" they are being called, but they
declare that singly or en- masse they
can swing as mean a gun as anybody
who ever grew up in the sheriff bust
ness. Westchester county got tired OF
having so many gunner take a little
run out into the suburbs for an eve
ming when Broadway grew monoton-
Gus and is preparing itself according
ly.
Another force has turned against
short skirts. After having her cos
tune condemned from the pulpit and
on the cartoonists easel, poor woman
is now facing an attack from the med
ical authorities of the city. Flu, pneu-
monia, and sniffles are all being laid
at the hem of her chic short skirts,
and so far as the New York health de-
partment is concerned, it is vain that
she points to past epidemics back in
the days when her skirts cluttered all
aroun dher toes. Her only satisfac
ton is that she won't pay any atten-
ton to any of them.
One more victory for the Pollyannas
The entire third act of Miss Lulu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13

Mrs. Sallie S. Hall. who has been
quite i'll at her home in East Second
Htreet. is Ieported Us improved today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
PRICES 35c to 90.
Seats at Shafer & Watkins.

welt meant when he insisted that he
didn't want to read any moved in
which HE didn't marry HER in the
ending The original ending of the
play was known as artistic" If left
Lulu Bett free to do as she pleased,
marry the man or go forth without
him. That might be satisfactory to
Lulu but not to the ticket buyers.
Marry him she must or they refused to
consider a happy rounding up, regard
less of what the heroine might herself
have preferred. So marry him she
does in the rewritten act.
Three deep the crowd stood around
the plate glass windows of a trust
company on Forty Second street the
other night. Passersby jumped to the
conclusion that it was another rob-
berry and stopped to learn how many
were killed. Finding out differently,
they stayed on to wonder and be hor-
rified-or envious. Inside those win
dows, stood men merrily quafiing am
Der colored liquid. The crowd decided
that the bank directors had voted to
begin the year right by serving all
their private stock to 1920's best GUS
toners. And then the party broke up
and they learned that it was only
reception an dthe amber liquid was
only cider. Beats all how much bet
ter it looks when you don't know what
it is" said one of the yearners, and
the crowd melted away.
Another instance of the sort of
thing that makes Ellis Island a tragic
place-regardless of what one thinks
about immigration laws: Demetrius
Robes, an alien Greek, who came here
first in 1910, returne dthe other day
from vsiit back in Albania. But he
was still an alien and he could not
pass the literacy test. So the officials
ha dto refuse him admittance to the
country. The tragic-seeming thing
about it - Demetrius was twice
wounded in France while serving as
-. tIn
| was in Fifth avenue beauty shop
the other day, when an anxious GUS
toner came in to ask when there
would be a supply once more of some
special ungeunt she needed to keep
her young and fair. "Just as soon as
we can get the earls from Europe"
the attendant assured her. Were all
out of the earls we need for that and |
we have to get them in Europe" Well,
of course knew one couldn't find ma
tive earls in our democracy, but was
aghast at the thought of what part |
they could play in the beauty cream.
1t sounded like refined cannibalism.
had to speak up. "Uh, HIM." began,
Ibid you say you got earls from Eu-
rope for your creams?" YES" she
said, proudly, 1--WE import all our
earls; olive earl. cocoa earl, all of
those things" 1t wasn't cannabalsm;
1t was just one form of New Yorkese.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13

Mr., William Hampton is in seri-
out condition at his home on Wood
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY
REMEDY. recommended for coughs.
colds, tickling Of the throat. spasmodic
Group. whooping cough. la grippe, and
bronchial coughs, hoarseness, etc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-01-13

One more victory for the Pollyannas
The entire third act of Miss Lulu
Bett" has been rewritten in order to
give the audience a satisfactory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
DEATH OF FRANK JoHNDRo.
Barre Man Had Been Patient at Wal
lum. r. l., Sanatorium.

! AS Mrs. Charles Mayo of Graniteville
and Mrs. Peter Dubay Of 10 Summer
street were preparing to leave for Prov
| idence, R. T., to visit Frank Johndro,
their son and brother. telegram an
nouncing his sudden death arrived at
the Dubay home yesterday afternoon.
The message stated briefly that his
death had occurred that morning at the
Wallum sanatorium at Wallum Lake,
In. l., lust outside of Providence.
Mr.. Johndro. since leaving Barre last
September. had been treated at this
sanatorium for tuberculosis, but had
been out and about visiting relatives
in Providence several weeks at a time
and, according TO letters, was planning
to make visits with Barre relatives.
For l6 years he was employed as
the operator Of a travelling crane at
the Jones Brothers company in this
city, and only last September finished
work because of poor health. He had
lived in Barre and Websterville the
greater part of his life, having been
born to Mr.. and Mrs Peter Johndro in
St Adams March ;, 1888. who moved
here soon after his birth. Nine years
ago he was married in Woodsville, \.
H., to Miss Flora Russell Of Montpelier,
who was with him at the time of his
death
Besides his wife he leaves, his moth
or. three sisters and a brother. Mrs.
Mayo and Mrs Dubay as given, Mrs
Charles LaFouutain and Mrs. Herbert
Whitcomb OF Providence, r. l., the 9TH
or two sisters aud Peter Jehndro Of
Graniteville, his brother.
Mr. Johndro leaves a large number of
friends in this city and Barre Town,
all Of whom were deeply grieyed TO
learn of his death. He was a member
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose OF Barre,
and the local Jumpers union. His body
Is expected 10 arrive in Barre this aft
ernoon. and until the arrival no funeral
can be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

were swaddled in warm blankets ant
the mothers nursed on oats and hay
When the lambs had gained strength
they were turned out with the eve,
upon good pasture. Though many
lambs died on neighboring ranches
Heninger did not lose one.
Heninger's crop of lambs this yeai
numbered 1000 head. He shipped
$4,000 pounds of wool to market. Id
not only knows how to raise sheep
but how to enjoy city comforts on g
sheep ranch. His success has had much
to do in teaching small farmers the
alue of small 1ocks. Though most OF
the big herds OF old days have beer
sold, sheep remain an important factor
among livestock in western Canada
Minneapolis Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
FUNERAL OF C. MAINo
Was Held Tuesday Afternoon-Burial
in Hope Cemetery Next Spring.

The funeral Of Cessro Maino, who
died Sunday afternoon, after a two
weeks illness Of pneumonia, was held
Tuesday afternoon at , p. m. from the
home Of Mrs v Bottiggi . Beckley
street. The body now rests in the
vault al Elmwood cemetery. Later in
the spring burial viii take place at
Hope cemetery. The bearers were John
Bossi. Bartolemco Roncoroni. Alexan-
der Ronccroni, Attilio Fontana, John
CALI and John Botelh Thirty mem
bers Of the Italian Mutua Socorso. Of
which he was a member, walked from
the house 10 the cemetery a. escort.
The esteem in which he was held was
shown by the MANY relatives and
friends who gathered at the home II
the funeral and BY the beautiful floral
tributes.
Tho-e from out q town attending
were Prank ComolH - Milford. y. H.
John CALI Of Mortified. John Botai'i
e Bethel. Flora Nisini II Waterbury,
A. Eoucorini. Emi.ia NOuetti aud Mrs.
p BizEazero Il Montpelier
Floral tributes were a. f0liowss
Wreath. Mrs n Bottigg Mr. and Mr..
George Baiich; ureath, Italian express
men; wreath. Italian Mutua ~oorr-o;
stray. Mr. and Mrs Guilo Maino;
-pray. Clsofe Crocl of New N0rks
spray. Mr. ard Mrs. e. Bu7zi Nr and
Mrs. p Marchetti VI he1iua Frntana.
-Frav. I .Comnarni5 sarnat-aus. Mr..
ard Mrs. p BuzT Mr and Mr.. g.
isr.asi Mr. ard Mr. a Ferrsra. Nr
ani Mrs D Feutana. M ard Nr- p
Brqzslui aud family NJ aui Airs
urasts R1Hina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
AMBULANCES FOR SHEEP
Great Care Exercised on Range Where
Animals Are Cared For.

Lamb ambulances and hospitals for
mother ewes are part of the equipment
of John Heninger's three big sheep
ranches. fifty miles from Lethbridge,
Alt, where 10000 sheep pasture on
900 hills.
lambs are money" is Heninger's
motto. During the Landing season,
motor trucks fitted up as ambulances
were kept busy dashing over The
prairies. They picked up new lambs
and their mothers and hurried them
to hospital corrals There the lambs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish 20 express our thanks 70
the friends and neighbors who were 81
kind during the sickness and death n
our mother and also for the beautiful
flowers Especially would We thank
Mr.. and Mrs y Goodspeed, Mrs r. r..
Martin. Mrs Bessie Barber and Mrs..
IT. A. skinner for their deeds Of kind
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. r .. Sabin.
Ralph Batchelder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
EHBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
AGAINST FORMER CLERK
IN BARRE SAYINGS BANK
Continued from first page)

over the accounts of the institution,
which was closed on Nov. p, 1920, and
will not be able to make any report
for some time It is said that a rep
resentative. of the Wood detective
agency Of Boston. i. G. Brown, has
been in Barre, having been called in
connection with the affairs of the in
stitution
Brown is married and has one child.
His mother and one sister and one
brother are residing in Barre. Latter
" the respondent has been living in
Burlington while employed by the
Wells Richardson Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Notice.

Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, Join;
installation Of the officers Of Brigh,
Star Rebekah lodge, No. IS, and lila.
watha lodge, No. 20. on Thursday eve.
ming, Jan. l3, AZ 1880 o'clock Ban.
quet viii be served NJ the close II the
ceremonies. Visiting Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows are very cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

The Gotham Post. poor dull wight
who said there e ~ rhyne Tor Sob.
sters." forged TIE clsfatlfe dcliNh,
that eating green cs-n a the e1b stirs
-Buston transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
Cad Of Thanks.

We wish 10 extend our thanks Ia
All those who assisted in our recent
bereavement. especially 70 the mem
her Il the Mutua Sicorsu. and also for
the beautiful floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. Guido Maino.
Mrs ~ Bottiegi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

" Special communication 81
Granite lodge. No. 35. r snd
"a A. NJ, Friday. Jan. u. a. :
IN p. m Work, " NJ degree.
RS This being the annual past
~ masters night the Past Mas
ters' association will confer the de-
gree. Refreshments viii be served
Per order W NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
GRANITEVILLE
Notice

Regular meeting OF branch No. -. Q.
W J. L. Of " A., will be held in Miles
hall Jan. II az : o'clock Installation Of
officers and changing the old age local
bylaw. j. II. Coxon. Cor Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

Dance. Rowland hall, Saturday eve.
ming Oriental Six. seven pieces Al.
mission, Il a couple: ladies free adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; colder; fresh west and northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

D1urr. Houlans han saturday e,e.
rinr. Orieutal Six sevsu F5edss sd
uission. 81 q csuplss lsdies free.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

- A regular meeting Of Barre
IN aeric. No 1873, r. Q. F.
k&H On Thursday. Jan I3, al :
I @ ,. m Business 81 imper-
ny taucr. u Is requested that
y al members be prcseut.
smoke tax after the meeting Per
order 1 W. Warues. ". p.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Harding Objects To Inclusion OF
 Disarmament Clause In Nauy Bill

WASHINGTON May g. 3.-President Harding objects to the insertion in the navy appropriation bill of any prpvi- sion requesting him to call naval disarmament conference as proposed under an amendment by Senator Bo- rah, Republican of Idaho. This be came known when the senate naval committee began work today on the $396 6.000, 900 measure passed by the house.
 The presidents objections will re- suit in the bill being reported to the senate without the Borah amendment, according to Senator Poindexter. Re publican of Washington. and adminis- tration forces are expected to line up against the amendment. for which Senator Borah plans to fight.
 President Harding's views were giv- en to Senator Poindexter and Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Calls Conference
 To Consider High
 Freight Charges

WASHINGTON. May 3.-(By The Associated Press. .)-The first driving attack by major shippers against high freight rates as impeding national progress has eliminated, it was an nounced today, in an agreement for joint conference here May 13 between railway executives, Interstate Com merce Commission members and pro. ducers and shippers.
 The meeting was arranged after the producers group, representing all the larger building materials manufactur- CTS associations, had carried to Pres ident Harding their demand for prompt action. The situation was UT. gent, they contended. The president was said to have approved the con ference plan which contemplates bringing the rate problem to an is. sue and getting stagnated construc. tion work on the move through con. sessions in rates by the carriers and in prices by material producers.