davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-28

(0 The members of the Supreme
Council of the Labor Union have not at
tempted to set at naught a COURTS de-
cision (Which so far had been duly car
ried OUT but they will not tolerate with
in their institution the breaking of sol
emn contracts and settled arrangements
simply bee use certain individuals in the
organization want to take advantage of
the fact that all such arrangements were
not committed to writing.
~ That the members Of the Supreme
Council of the Labor Union although
severely provoked by their Executive
Officers to break the peace have succeeded
in keeping it 70" the past 6 months and
intend to keep it for the future in spite
of all the defiant and provocative actions
Of the Executive Officers of the Instl-
tuition.
G. K. t. 6r0W Samuel Charles
George H. Poisson James Williams
William James Jno. Joseph
Joseph Leavine James Ford
Alex nder Joseph Alexander Williams
2%ercivul Osborne Daniel Jurant
Joseph Edwards Alexander Couton
Fritz GrOsvnor joseph Miller
lssacc Brooms James Kirton
Eric Latimer Joseph Harrison
Frank Canterbury William Hodge.
Jonas Andrew.
, 1921-06-28
Lieutenant Commander
JOHN ]. GAFFNEY,
SUPPLY CORPS, u. S. NAVY,
rs HEREBY APPOINTED AS A
NOTARY PUBLIC

W tn jUrisdiction Throughout the Virgin
Islands of the United States Of America
and particularly for the performance Of
n~otarial acts in which either the United
States Government or the Government
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, or the employees Of eli her of said
Governments, may be d party, and,
without fees therefor, is hereby author
lied to use the following seal in connec-
ton with such acts.
, 1921-06-28

Jonas Andrew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have you tried "St. Adams Specials"
mild, fragrant cigsrsi Their superior
quality will please you. All dealers.
Raymond Guyette, ST. Adams. VT.
Presbyterian Sunday school and
church picnic at Caledonia park Sat
urday, July Is. Special ear will leave
City park at ll;l5 All children asked
to be al the park at ll.-sdv.
DR.. Loren II. Crsbtree, who went to
Concord, n. H., Wednesday TO take the
New Hampshire state board examins-
tions for chiropractors, passed the ex-
sminstions and has been granted a
New Hampshire license 70 practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

A great gathering plsce-Clsn pic.
mic, Caledonia park, Saturday, July
30.-adv.
Dance and refreshments at East
Montpelier Tuesday night, July 10;
Carrolfs orchestra.-adv
Wanted TO Rent-A g. or 7-room
tenement or cottage; best locality in
Barre desired by Barre business man;
write to 'F" care Times.-adv.
Sports and games, exhibition dane
ing and other forms Of amusement 10
please old and young at Clan picnic
Caledonia park, Saturday, July 30
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY JULY Is, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
in southern Vermont, southern New
Hampshire and southwestern Maine
tonight; moderate north and north
west winds.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
Cotton Pooling Campaign
 To Be Actively Pressed

The campaign to secure signers to the Farmers Union cotton pooling contract will begin on this side of the river tomorrow. A. l.. Mullen will be at the fol- lowing places on the following dates:
 Oak Hill. Sept. 10.
 ManitOu, Sept. l2.
 Lone Oak, Sept. IA.
 Jethro. Sept. l6.
 White Rock. 17.
 Lonelm, Sept. l9.
 c. A. Randolph will be at the following places:
 Denning Sept 10.
 Alix. Sept. IF.
 Greenwood. Sept, l3
 Fairview. Sept. IA.
 Marble Hill, Sept. l5.
 Low Gap. Sept. IT.
 Watalula, Sept. 20.
 White Oak, Sept. Fl.
 B. s. Williams will be at the following pla ces:
 Liberty. Sept. 10.
 Ozark, Sept. l3.
 Union Ridge. IA.
 New Hope. Sept. l5.
 Boston. Sept. l6.
 Stone Hill, Sept. IT.
 Aston. Sept. l9.
 Sandy Chapel. Sept. 20
 Sulphur Springs, Sept Fl. J. w. Arbaugh or A. A. Will Hams will come to your local at any time at your request. but will not take an active canvass unless requested to do so.
 Each and every local should have every member present at these meetings. -if1ossible.- This IS your chance to do something in a cooperative way. Be sure to hear them on this plan. The general public is invited and urged to attend.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
Mill Creek Nipples.
Warm and dry at present.

W ~A AAA ssAANA NA ~S VA ASS~'N' Picking peas and making mo- lasses seems to be most every ones employment at present Some are picking cotton.
 Dock Weaver was in from Ok lahoma last Thursday and re- turned Friday. He attended the big meeting at Vesta and met many friends who were most pleased to meet him.
 Three of the Thomas family are suffering from a serious at tack of typhoid fever. but are some better at present. One of P. T. Mantooth's children is down with the same disease.
 Several from the Vesta local attended the County Convention of the +. k. and C. U. of A. at Loves creek Saturday.
 We learn of the death of HOus- ton Burgess of Mullen. Tex. He died cancer. He has several rel atives near here who are sorry to learn of his fate.
 Tom KuykendalI and family of Elmvale are visiting with Jim Robertson and family at present.
 The big meeting is still in pro- gress at Vesta. conducted by Bros. Graham. Henderson and Van zant. They have had 28 conver- siOns to date, IA m one service. Bro. Graham held a meeting at Prospect recently and realized 3l converts. Those who have missed a single service have certainly missed a blessing. The old man is simply there with the goods when it comes to attacking the devil. lie fights no denOmina- tion, but with holds nothing he believes is right, He breaches a clean life and declares that prej- udice and hate can not get to heaven. He says except you be- come conve rted and become as little children you can not see God. Everyone note the "and. !" Where the book says II am the vine. ye are the branches" does it mean the deno minatiOns? Not "ye." Every branch in me" that bringeth not forth fruit is hewn down and cast into the fire. Note lin me" already grafted in. Watch out someone and don [ preach your denomination or church into hell. Big meeting begins at Mt. Hope the 4th Sun day in September. Rum, Rum. Rum. Il. W. w.
The spectator., 1921-09-09

This zeal was not without it's drawbacks it could lead them into heartless fanticism and also inspire unbridled ambition, but 1t enabled them to endure the the hardest sufferings with Jesus.
 After the departure of the lord, James seemed to have be- less prominent.
 Nevertheless he was the first of the other apostles to give his life for the faith. since he was beheaded by order of King Herod Agrippa.
 When you have finisbed read ing make resolution. go to Sun- day school somewhere every Sunday.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
Buy Farms From Owners a
 Pre-War Prices

The following farms can be bought direct from owners at pre-war prices. Will furnish ad dress of owners to responsible parties.
 No. l.
 72 l-2 acres, l-2 in cultivation, all un. der fence. acres in orchard, 2-scre meadow, water in branch all the year round, Broom house with porch entire length, good well in back yard, good barn, 3 l-2 miles east of Ozark. Terms $l. 500. $500 cash, balance $200 year at s per cent interest
 No. ?. 40 acres, 30 in cultivation, sll can be cultivated, fresh land, 1 acres in pasture. good family orchard, two good gardens. fair 4.room house, $500 barn. blacksmith shop. fruit cellar. Terms: $l, 400. $700 cash, balance on easy pay ments.
 No }. l05 acres. 65 in cultivation. good, smooth. productive land. 3 room house with upstairs and cellar. well in yard, good barn, fine fruit, IA mile to good school. 3 miles to small town and ' miles to county seat. Term: 5000. $500 cash. balance easy payments.
 No. 4. l5O acres, 90 acres in cultiva tiOn. fine pasture, two renters on farm, good soil, good 5-room house. good barn and other buildings. lots of fruit, good rent house and barn, IA mile to good school. 5 miles to county seat Terms: 1000, S750 cash, balance easy terms.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarlh is q luca. disease. greatly influenced by constitutional condi- tions. It therefore requires consritu- tionai treatment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is takeo internally and acts through the Flood on the Mucous Surfaces of the system. HALLS 'CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease. gives the patient strength bv improving the gen eral health and assists nature in doing It's work.
 All druggists Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
Dinner Party At
 Tompkins Hotel

Mrs. ]. k. Gosnell very delight fully entertained the following ladies with dinner at Tompkin's Hotel Wednesday where every thing good to eat" most tempt. ingly served. Those present were Mesdames. C. C. Cooper, w. w. Adams. J. F. Maxey. w. C. Conatser. John Johnson.
The spectator., 1921-09-09


 State Normal on the 2l Sept.
 Mesdames T. B. Harris of r ris and Guy O'KelIy of Rose vile, Mir. and Mrs. Vim. Quaile of Ft Smith attended J. w QuaIe's funeral here Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. McNabb and MT. and Mr.. Blackhall of Denning were attendants Ut Walk Quaile's funeral Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bollinger closed a very succ essful term of school at Stone Hill Friday.
 The Lone Oak school closed Fri day. Miss Elzora Gambrel tauQht a very successful term of two months.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wells and family of Peterpender were guests it the Hamm home the first of the week and attended the big picnic.
 Mr, Will Bunch and family of Lonelm attended the Labor Day celebration the first of the week and were guests of MT. and Mrs. Emmett Hamm.
 Dr.. nd Mrs. o. NJ Bourland, Mir. ard Mrs. Truman Stanley of Van Buren came Wednesday to attend the funeral of Walk QuaiIe.
 Miss Kirby Lee Smith left Wednesday for Little Rock where she will be a guest of friends for a fortnight when she will go to Conway and enter Central College for the year, Mir. F. P. Nichols and Miss Jamie King returned Thursday from St. Louis and Chicago were they went sometime last week to buy goods for Mir. Nichols new store that will open as soon as the inside of the form CT Hancock < Guthrie building receives a new coat of paint and s0Eeral other repairs and changes. Iim Roach and H. B. Bartleson are doing the carpenter work and W. D. Littleton and son. are doing the decorating and painting.
 ]. C. Wright of Covingtcn. Okla. drove through to this place last Friday to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. G. A. Wright, and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". k. Edgin. MT. Wright is the driller who first worked on the we'll in the Wal lace woodland. aud is still inter l ested in thIs field. and would like to see a thorough test made here. He and Mrs. Wright, who has been here for some time helping tC care for her mother. will leave in 4 few days for their home.
 A Danish peasant has jus, bought a motor ear from a coun. try lawyer for the sum of SAC chickens. That may be a good trade in Denmark, but we shall po right on with our great nation ai outdoor sport of buying cars for chickens rather than with them. Sugarman s Indicator.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
Ozark Methodist Sunday
 School Still Improving

We'll another good Sunday passed and those of you that stayed at home have missed something good. Now let's see how many new faces we will have next Sunday. The weather is getting cooler and you don't have much excuse for staying at home. We need you and you need us.
 We will give you a warm welcome.
 The youngsters had a party on the church lawn Friday night and from the noise they made l believe they had q good time. After they played a while lunch was spread and it's a shame to tell how fast it disappeared.
 We expect to have more good times so come and be one of us.
 This week we have the fate of two apostles. first Claude Mainard tells us about St. John.
 This apostle. was probably born at Bethsaida, about six years after the birth of Christ. He was distinguished for being a prophet, apostle evangelist, divine and martyr. He was call ed the beloved disciple, and was brother to James the Great, He was first a disciple of John the Baptist. and was not only after ward one of the three to whom Christ communicated the most secret passages of his life.
 In the reign of Emperor Dom- tian between the years 9O and 100 he was ordered to be sent down to Rome, where he was condemned to be cast into a cald- ron of boiling oil. But here q miracle was wrought in his fay or as he sustained no injuries from the oil: upon which he was sent to the island of Patmos, to work in the mines. And while there he wrote the books of Revela- tions, He was afterwards re- called by Nerva who succeeded Domitian. but was deemed q martyr on account of having undergone an execution though it did not take effect. He wrote his Gospel, Epistle. and Revel- ations all in a different style. but they are equally admired. He was the only apostle who escaped a violent death. and lived the longest of any of them; the exact time of his death is largely matter of conjecture rather than history since some authOri- ties gives his age at 90, while others say he died at the age of 120.
 Grace Lois Warner tells of St. James.
 James the Elder. of the three favorite apostles, was a son of Zebedee and Salome. and Il hro- ther of John. the Evangelist. His father was a fisherman.
 With Peter and John he was present at the raising of Jairus' daughter. Transfiguration. and Agony in Gethsemane.
 It cannot be determined whet her James had already come into contact with Jesus in in the following of the Baptist at the Jordan.
 The way in which both brothers were called by Jesus to become his disciples. and the readin ess with which they obeyed. make it appear that they were prepar- ed for this summons. From that time ther remained disciples of Jesus with all the burning zeal which characterized them.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
THE SPECTATOR K. II. BURROW. Editor

~@@@@~aal4--.ss 'asf Ais 6ats11~
 Strayed from my place neal Center Cross year-old Poland China Gilt. Jim Patterson
 Lost CT taken up. One white and black part oiand-CIna gilt unmarked, $, C. Howard.
 Mrs. " ] Faus went ga Praire Grove last week 55 speut Sunday Wi5b her husband, Rev WI Eau |, who ts asst iHg u q revival meeting it nat place
 Mrs. j. Ii. Berry of Benton. vile was called here ta attend the funeral 2 her brother, j. " Quaile
 Ear Martin. 5on Faust ana Roy Harmaa left WeoneedaV tor Conway, where they #i. enter Hendrix College for the year
 Misses Ellen Mckinney and Qaita Hill went to Rotaa#, Okla. Tuesday where they Gil visit untIi Sundas
 Miss Mamie Brancn II Giagas- vile came Saturday nd WAS the guest oH Bir. and Mrs. L. C. McWhoeser and amae #tl Thursda afternoon
 Wanted man wIsbcsr aase4I loa priced Guaranteed Tires. SI50 per week and commissions. Wolfe Tire Go 20I Ge ham. Benton Ifaraor Mic
 William BIaascef 9f Al5os re ceived . me sage last #eek 5hat he was grandfather 7f twins. t6e new arrivals at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil Eatham If 0eIeat- ka, Okla
 Jack acGarter who mas 6eea visiting his grand aoHer. Judge Barham, and otaeyreta1ve7 here for the past three moaths. leit Wednesday evening for 6s home at Mc6uEtain. 0kla,
 Judge King attended he open ing of 5he Circuit Coarta5 Char leston Tuesday and then went in- to Six Nile township 10 inspect the bridge, which was built across Polly creek one mile west and two and half north If the Logan county 6He. Tae steel sDaa ol the bridge is 36 it. vestHe on solid concrete piers, with 10. foot wooden pa0ras .Hea as foundation at each end Tn. steel eit4ers are 5z15 aeHa eiat five 3X5 parallel wooden stringers the floor resting oa booafhe stee and wooden srinpers Judge Kin says Hhe work eas wet done and the bridge needed on accouataf the low 6f a5 creek and the large volume a water which flows through if. An old farmer NllIiardC8Ie> >#he lives m that section. WIS fine con. tractor and did the be- work It could with the S650 of scrip an. propriated by the county, and the citizens around tAeeadaaatea at east SI50in work.
The spectator., 1921-09-09
Webb City Siftings

Hello. Mir. editor, l guess by now lots of folks think Webb City is not on the map. but they are badly off. Lots of good people here. Some of them will actually leave their own work undone to atterd to other folks business.
 Had a good rain which was welcomed by everyone l know of except MT. k. k. Dean.
 Mir. Bill Stephens is back home again after an extended visit vii h his uncle at Rabb, Okla.
 Miss Bessie Stephens is blck again with Ford Go.
 Another successful! term of school just ended with Mir. $. J. CrOssnO as teacher and Miss Lois Hall assistant. Miss Lois will leave soon for college and Mir. Crossno will teach at Denning
The spectator., 1921-09-09

Ed Carey who travels out of Oklahoma City stopped off last week to visit his aunt. Mrs. (. C. Cooper and Mir. Cooper.
The spectator., 1921-09-09

Mrs " J Faus went te Praire Grove last week 55 spend Sunday Wi5h he. husband, Rev Nj. Eau |. who ss asst ing 5a q revival meeting at nat place.
The spectator., 1921-09-09

Mrs. j Ii Berry of Benton vile was called here ta attend the funeral 2 her brother j V Quaile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26
EASTBOtIND.

Eastbonnd cars leave ottawa sta.
ton for Marsetles, Seneca, Norris,
Mtnooka. Rockdale and Joliet, III. tn
r, m. $50. b6:55, 1866, 9.65, HES,
In D. m. 1:55, b2:55. 1856, ca b6, s.6s,
8:06, lI:05,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26
discEI-;- ANXIOUS

FOR SALE have some fine elm
trees for tranepIanting We plant
them for YOU Phone a34-X.
+. c. ALBi}ECHT. III Poplar 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26
WAN E:D

WANTiD-A house and lot IN ottawa
in exchange Tor raw land in Mani!
tobd. Address A.. care this office,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-26
TIE RMS OF SALE

MILES :. FOX. AUCTIONEER
Princeton. Illinois, Tel 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
GEORGES CHUM
SEES DEMPSEY BOX
Pierre MaIIet Watches Jack
Work Out in Atlantic
City Camp
DOESN'T CONCEAL IDENTITY

Atlantic City, June %. - Without
knowing that he was performing before
the critical eye of an observer from
Georges Carpenter camp, Jack Demp-
sey perspired through forty minutes OF
bag punching and boxing in the hangar
back of his camp yesterday. Dempsey
boxed with light sparring partners in
stead of heavyweights to increase his
speed.
The observer, who paid his way into
camp, was Pierre Mallet, close friend
and adviser of Carpenter and brother
of Captain Mallet, who was in the
Frenchman's party on his arrival in
this country and is with the challenger
now.
The younger Mallet Is about the same
ago as Carpenter and has been with
him in all of his important battles for
the last ten years, with the exception
Of the contest with Battling Levinsky
last October. Mallet arrived from
France two weeks ago and has been
with Carpenter since.
Mallet made no attempt to conceal
his identity, but came merely to see for
himself how Dempsey shaped up. He
had never seen the champion before.
He stood on an elevated beam in the
old hangar, so he could get n close up
view of Dempsey over the heads of the
spectators.
Mallet was duly impressed with
Dempsey's left hand, his thin legs and
deep chest. The Frenchman's eye
missed nothing. He timed every round
of boxing and made mental notes Of
Dempsey training. the way he whips
over hooks and his crafty way Of shift
ing. The champion worked out in a
thin shirt and trunks and his perfor-
nance was impressive.
"What do you think Of him?" NAL
let was asked.
He's splcndid-a magnificent speci !
men Of a man" was the reply. Look
at his fine thin legs and his deep. Won
derful chest. While / naturally think
Carpenter IL faster and better boxer.
found that Dempsey was a more shifty
boxer than I had anticipated He is by
no means slow and he Is a tremendous
punCher with apparently either hand.
II have seen Carpenter In every i'm e
portant bout. lie has gone into the
ring many times with heavy odds
against him. We have not under
estimated Dempsey, but Carpenter can
] hit terrific blow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
Boots and Saddle

Believe Idle Hour should win the
Parks Hill purse at Latonia this after
noon, which Is the feature race Of n
very good card. Brunswick and Rising
Rock may be depended upon to make
a good showing Horses well placed
in other races are : First-Grcen Grn>~
Cozette, The Baggage; second Billy
Star, Deep Sinker, Billy Brush third
--Tanlac, Miss Patty, Pueblo; fifth
J. c. Stone, WEXFORD, Kimpal0ng
siSth-Tulsa, Eastesidc, Paris Maid ;
seventh-Poilu, Dchabah H. Grey
Eagle.
At Aqueduct
First raCe-Nroomflax, Dick Dead =
eye. Lally; sccond-DimmeSdalo, st.
Allan, Scamnt; third Devil Dog,
Herd Girl, Sir Grafton; fOurth-Wcll =
finder, MessineS, Superwoman fifth
Captain Alcock, Thunderstorm, Genie
W; sixth--Lucly Girl, Pancake, Iu-
manitarian.
A. X. MacOmbOr's noted French bred sire
and race horse Oversight. recently imported
died suddenly At Saratoga yesterday, over
sight won $4,000 during his career on the
II. q. BedwclI has applied to the Mary
land state Racing Commission for license, as
Q trainer It nov nov - proper for the New
brainstorm
Indications at present point to a splendid
Held VI three-yesr-old nlles starting In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-23
Today's Local Game.

winsohoekins streets. 'n'''''s' Fourth All
orISaaseu TISHmaseua nt Bridesburs. Richmond -.
oIa Timers az FELTON, A. A.. A and 80
dleIslae at Pcneoyd. Ridge a,.Du. :,
Cuban Star, at ste..on. Fourth and ~. ~
.nS Malcon Hls%n Stars s.s Of shanahan. Foty,l.,,
vdrs Mar'Rail II. Smith at American os.h
risros p. G. at Media A. A. s,,...
ScSshsss, xi!'stSrs o. Houston Post, o..,
Geef 1fne a. HsRHI asRisIa' 'sss Esssa stree,
AueRheny avenue. o' hnd
JSs Ss.p J.cs,oA 4 A. r,,d a. dAsss,Esseylc s,nsey eassr
Fifty-second and street and Woodland S%cs,a, n,
nue. se
MsrS,s. sMsssS,s.l Z. & g. =. cl,c'ps.s., 9, ,
ue%si i and t,sassss q sSsa.1ss:e" ss,ssss cm"s.
q Bonkers and stoskbrokers' i,easue--E, 4
f%cnt,nlniR ,sa S and S Siarisia SSiTsns rsrsSn'
inTT,rnn6sS Tnm6c LeaTuc-Delawarc Underwr,s,
rhsasiDSi" Prp.t asnsi" Go ss ch..sss In,
NATIONAL Bank and Trust TseusNNa%%. gM Y.
Ts;,,, Tsstsrn Trust Co. vs. Fidelity Trust e.
stsnson 'fss sd dss''" Ssss nns a sFsIs: FI.s..::
Twenty-ninth and Somerset streets. 's"'n''
tedser A.. A. ut Lorraine II. G., Twenty.
J. & J. Dobson az Stenton FIELD, c,..
and Pleasant streets. Wv"
YESTERDAYS SCORES
Bridesburg. 81 Chester. g
dermnntcwn a rSs;; i' 3, oSSnsh19hSehsn Sa.1S's o.
F1eisher Yarn, D; Shanahan, 4.
Marshall II. Smith, OF sharpiess, g.
hbcrfoylo, Ia; Logan. 8.
r, 4: T, Lcague-Richmond l3; Ridrs. 1.
St Paul. 3; Bartram Park, 2. "
Goodfeilows. EOS Hancock. 4.
Westmoreland, 10; Rex. I.
DmLirk A. A.. 1; Marines. 1.
,sgbursan Boys Club. 10s p. o. 8.
HiiidnYe. 10: Norfolk Giants, q.
Park Sparrows. IL. Kirlin G. C.. 7.
wildwood A.. A.. 9; Towanda L.
Fern Rock. 81 GRACE Reformed, ..
jewish World. 4, Haywood. I.
Lansdnlc, I: North Phillies, 1.