davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold IA Christmas Bazaar
and serve dinner on Wednesday, Oct.
21st. Details announced later.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20
METHODIST CHURCH

The new pastor for the Methodist
church, Rev. A. B. Culbertson, was
in his pulpit last Sunday. A full
house greeted him Sunday evening.
A healthy condition seems to be
in the Sunday school, and forward
movement in that department is being
planned
Subject for next Sunday: Morn
ing, Some of the work Of the Holy
Spirit" In the evening Rev. Gull
bertson will have for his theme
salt"
The purpose of all these meetings
is to give instruction and help
There were % persons present at
the midweek hour of worship. This
number should be doubled next week.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

julius Kohn of Kennett was here
over Sunday with his parents.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

and hereto affiX the seal of said court
at my office in the City of Caruthers-
vile. Pemiscot county, Missouri, this
the 18th day of October 1921.
tseaD ERNEST A. LONG,
1852 Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-10-20

| STATE OF MISSOURI
! County of Pemiscot-ss
! In the Circuit Court of Pemscot Coun-
! ~, Missouri, to it's November term;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

The sons of business men. given
liberal education in colleges, incline to
public life In many instances. Young
men like politics, enjoy publicity, as
pire to renown, are all,lred by promi-
nence in public prints. Business looks
dull to many of them because il does
not yield "the bubble reputation.
That political life compares with
business life as does bubble
with solid substance, so far as the
overwhelming majority Is concerned.
a country fun Of efficeholders without
security and politicians without hope
Of success, demonstrates beyond dis
pute. All men should be alive to poll
tics as necessary to good citizenship.
but alasi for those who depend on
political fortune for their future. To
nine young men out of ten who accept
political office in preference to the sub
stantisl rewards of business, it means
utter failure in midlife.
A one-time governor OF a state died
recently on poor farm in Kansas
down and out--a pauper. Every eoun-
.ty in America contains its political
wrecks, men who entered politics with
great promise. high hopes and worthy
ambitions, only 10 be ground into ut
ter diseouragement and penury by the
hekle shifts Of the public. The pro-
portion Of failures in business is large.
but nothing 10 be compared with those
in politics. which is the most hazardous
and unsatisfactory Of all ways of earn
ing a living.
Perhaps the worst feature Of politi.
cal life is the fact that IL usually un-
fits even its favorities for any husi.
ness or honest accumulation of prop
erty and il always ssps the courage
destroys the ideals. and obliterates
the manly independence Of those who
live il professionally-to say nothing
Of the moral deterioration which 50
often accompanies it.-Chicago Jour
nal of Commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

II understand now why 80 man,
people praise Tanlac as have trie,
III myself and 1t certainly Il 4 wonder
full medicine said Mrs. Della Kunze
$50 Lii avenue, Chicago, valued en-
pIoye Of the Boston Department Store
Il eat with so much zest and en-
joyment now that my family really
Joke me about it. A short time ago
however, ! had absolutely no appetite
and was eating so little that / was
losing weight and strength every day
and | suffered so much from indiges-
tiop and nervousness that | was on the
brink of breakdown.
1There are absolutely no words that
can express my delight ait the remark
able and immediate results + obtained
from Tanlac. IT benefited me in every
way. Instead Of being depressed and
melancholy and tired and worn out !
am full Of life and energy and cheer
fnl and happy all the time. I've gained
twelve pounds in weight, too
Tanlac il sold I'M Barre BY Barre
Drug Co., II Groton by G. G. Smith,
in Marshaeld by i, w. Gilman, in
plainfield BIZ r. r. Leavitt, in Orange
by r. Nj Richardson, and in Wood !.
bury by d. H. Daniels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
WILSON HOUR
DESIGNATED
----
For Opening Of Drive for
Sl,O0O,0O0 to Endow
Awards
FOR MERITORIOUS
SERVICE TO NATION
Women Back Of Movement
in Honor Of Elk
President

New York, Dec 2s.rWomen from
many states were here to-day 10 at
tend a luncheon concentrating the
birthday Of Woodrow Wilson. AT the
same time they were To celebrate the
first anniversary 81 the plan to honor
the former president through per
manent foundation.
Plans for raising at least Sl,0O0000
as fund to endow periodic awards for
"meritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought Or peace
through justice" were announced to
be making progress. The campaign
for this fund win begin on January 10,
the period between noon and o'clock
p. M. On that day being designated as
Wilson hour"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
ORIGIN OF THE BUNGALOW.
First Mention Of Style Of Building Un
der Date Of 1888.

1t Ia generally known that the bun
galow originated in India; and It wai
not until the inhabitants Of the centra
and southwestern United States begar
to feel that some Of their summer eli
mate originated in the same place that
bungalows became popular. Now the,
sweep the country and are found III
herds even In the great cities wherever
the residents can afford real estate
enough to make room for the roof.
The roof Of the bungalow Ia its piece
de resistance, where II puts up sue.
cessful resistance against July sun
rays. 1t il an architectural umbrella,
and il 80 vast that those dwelling UNI
der it find that they can withdraw 80
far beneath its shadow that the heat
wave from the pavements pouring I'm
der the caves are greatly tempered be-
fore they reach them.
One OF the first mentions that we
find OF the bungalonian style OF build
ing is in Elliot's History OF India, /"
in which the following quotation ap-
pears under the date of 1888: sTnder
the rule of the Bengalis q party Of
Frank merchants, inhabitants Of sun
dip, came trading to Satgam Some
distance above that they occupied some
ground ON the banks of an estuary.
Under the prctext that building was
necessary for theft transactions in
buying and selling, they erected houses
in the Bengali style"
Perhaps bungalow should be called
a "bengali" pronounced @bengalee, :"
which somehow has got itself turned
into ''bungalo. n--St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Too Good a Morsel to Lose.

dolly, love- said Dolly's, smart
mother Il do hope when we're at
Mrs Us this afternoon, that you won't
think Of letting out that terrible story
about the poor dear wears wife that
we heard yesterday"
20, of course, not motherl II would
be so wicked, as well as nngenerous
! shouldn't dream Of speaking evil of
any one"
"Quite, right, ny quite, right!
You always have such nice feelings
about everything Besides, ! want to
tell Mrs. J. myselfl"-Chicago Herald
Examiner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
MIDDLESEX

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brigham were
| In Burlington on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy French visited rel
atives in Stove Tuesday.
II. p. Gregory 81 Brosdaibin, N. XII
and g. w. Gregory and son, Ralph,
from Garwood, M u, were guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Norman Dibble, over
Monday night
H. G. Thornton returned Tuesday
morning from visit to his parents in
birmingham, Mass
Mr.. md Mrs. Luke Somers Of Fair
Haven spent Christmas with their
mother, Mrs. Frank Somers.
Madame Densmore, who was quite
III with stomach trouble last week, u
MORE comfortable.
News has been received Of the birth
Of a son. Harold Glen, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bigelow Of Washington
The child ia a grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crane.
Alvin Richardson and Bernard Her
bert, who are victims Of scarlet fever,
are improving
Rev. q. H. Locke preached at the
M. r. church Sunday, owing to the
illness Of Rev. J. g. Sails.
Leslie Reed Of Waitsfeld was q sew
eraI days' visitor at John Folsom's
recently.
Middlesex grange win hold an all
day session Monday. Jan. 2. The third
and fourth degrees win Be worked and
the officers for the coming year in
stalled.
Miss Lucy Swift, who spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Swift, left Monday afternoon for
Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Norman Dibble, who was quite
in the latter part Of the week, Is bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Miles and daugh-
ter spent Monday in Richmond with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stockwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II J. Eaton and two
children spent Sunday with Mrs. T, A.
Bragg in Waitsfield-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
a Real aShow Me- Statesman.

| The reports tell US that after Sena-
tor Reed Che il from Missouri) had
.completed his four-hour speech against
the Pacific treaty, Senator Swanson Of
Virginia and Senator Robinson of
Arkansas were among the first to
| walk over and shake the hand oil the
Show Me statesman The Virginia
and Arkansas senator's and others are
said To have smiled as Mr. Reed gave
the league the advantage, SO far nd the
interests Of the United States are COM
Icerned, over the four power treaty
Senator Reed il sublinely Indifferent
to party prestige Or party utilization
when It comes to voting for treaties.
He doesn't like treaties. He believes
in sitting down on England and Japan
particularly Japan by main force
and in squeezing the life out Of both
Of them because, as he complimentary
AYERS, "from the beginning Japan has
demonstrated her superiority over
European and American states
mem" The senator's apparent hope il
to gain the vigorous support Of his late
enemies among the Democrats who
favored the Versailles pact and build
up general assault and put pepper in
to the fight
His job win be. tough one. The as
surances are that virtually every
majority senator. except Borah and La
Toilette, who are more Independent
than Republican, will be found in
strict line for the treaty; and in such
ease it is very doubtful that the Demo.
IL. xx-til
ness to smile and be agreeable to the
Missourian, would chance the adoption
Of party hostility to an agreement
which was certain Of ultimate passage
Meanwhile we shall all enjoy the ,
perfervid oratory Of Mr.. Reed Balti-
more American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
WELLS RIVER

Wells River held its annual commu
nifty Christmas tree in village hall last
Friday night. An interesting entertain
ment preceded the tree. The tree 1t
self held more gifts than in any pre-,
yious year and not youngster in the
village was missed in giving bag 81
candy and an orange. This tree Il
/ free to everyone no matter what their
creed or color and is surely appreci,
ated by all the children in this section
Last Saturday afternoon the Tracy
Ross post, American Legion, gave a
free picture show and Christmas tree
In. the Henderson. theatre, Woodsyille,
which was free to all children Of both
towns. A great many from here went.
Great credit Is due those who had the
tree in charge for the great time that
they gave the boys and girls.
Sunday morning and evening at
Wells River church there was special
music. The instrumental part was fur
nished BY DR. A. b. Woodman and r.
4. FarweIl, while the choir was larger
and several solos were rendered. In
the evening there was an illustrated
lecture with movie slides on the "Pas.
sion Play"
Monday evening WoodsviIIe defeated
Lisbon az Lisbon By a score Of 34-3l.
The game was fast throughout. A
great many from the two towns at.
tended.
Mrs. Isabelle Chase died last Mon
day morning at her home in ST. Johns
hurry. Funeral services viii be held in
Wells River "Wednesday afternoon and
burial in the family lot. Mrs. Chase
was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Larrow, and lived in Wells River until
the time Of her marriage TO Mr., Chase,
when they moved to ST Johnsbury,
where they have since resided. Mrs.
Chase was a graduate Of Wells River
high school and had many friends in
this section. She leaves 20 mourn her
loss husband. neither, and daughter,
all of st. Johnsbury.
John Bone aud family spent Mon
day with mis- sister, Miss Nellie Bone,
of South Ryegate.
The Wells River garage, owned by
John Bone, has been sold to Nr. Pres.
colt of Woodsville. the local Ford
agent, wi viii enlarge same and make
IL capable Of caring for his large bust
ness Possession viii be given the mid
die Of January. This win bring TO
Wells River one OF the most prosper
Gus Ford agencies in the north coun-
try and we all trust that he will make
q big sueoess Of his old business in his
new location.
Among those who spent the Christ.
mas holidays with their people in
Wells Ri:cr wcrcs Henry Munsell Of I.
Bellows Falls and John Munsell OF Co /
lumbus. O., At the home Of DR.. Nun
sell: Doris Human If ST Johnsbury. /
u in III Human; Nr. Batty Of North.
field, with Mr.. and Mrs Baffy; Gerald 4
Darling Of Hampton Roads. Va. with 4
Mr. and Nh. Darligg; r Z. stark At
Ihc home q Mr. and Mr.. Bsrkinshaw;
Isabelle Fitlds with Nrs Warden: Carl 4
Huiohins 81 Lyndonrille. With his
nosher. Mr. Hu;chins photes Farweil
3ith r. T. Fsrwell: Nr. Priest Of Uni
rcrsity Of Vermont with biz sister,
.irs French
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
STRIKE CLOSES
Lynn FACTORY
Gushing Shoe GO. Refused
To Raise, Wages Of
Cutters
SO WHOLE FORCE
BECAME IDLE
Shoe Workers Union Is
Said to Have Issued
Strike Call

Lynn, Mass, Dec. 2s.More than
300 employees Of the Cushing Shoe com
pany were idle to-day as the result Of
strike yesterday by thirty shoe eut-
tiers. Refusal By the fompsnyl OfIth cut
tiers demand for an increase in wages
was said to have been followed BY .
strike call IN the cutters local Of the
United Shoe Workers Of America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

that his bankers shoud aet as his psIl
bearers bccause fhey had 'cnrried hin-
many vears and ht wanted them to
finish fhe job might vel have Def,
sutfieient life insurauce % met aH his
olaiEafions- torsEh ~ o. business
inturznrs. National Life la. Co. II NJ.
Nufusil $. = Ballard. general arenf.
- state streft. Nobfrfiier. VI. g. ,.
SsHrlr. iocai aEenI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Training for the lob.

Manager-Yes, we're employing
women as stage hands. What expe.
rience have you hadg
Applicant was second paid in a
swell family for the last two years and
done the bedrooms every day.-Pitts.
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
And Oranges and Bananas.

Ohio paper-~The table was beauti.
fully decorated in yellow and white
which color scheme was also carried
out in the refreshments served Hard
boiled eggs carrots and squash pie. is
B. NJ gurss.-Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

Somebody has mislaid my street
clothes walled the ballet dancer.
~How am / going to get 10 my hotel 81
"Aw, just walk down the street,
grille, / don't think anybody vii notice
your ballet costume. Kansas City
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Headaehes fron SHrht caId.-

Laxative BRoMo oUNNE Tablets
relieve the Headache b. curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bsars the siE1s-
turs n T. " Grove. BE sure ven Eet
BRON0i. 30c.-Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
According to Specifications.

Miss Psmartet-I hear you have q
model husband. Is he q late model !
Mrs. Junebride-The very latest
From IL to 2 a. m. every night.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
DON'T LET THAT COLD
GET THEBETTER0F YOU

If that persistent cough OF cold is
fastened on you at this season OF the
year II may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
After the Circus.

Teacher--what is the highest form
of animal lifei
Little sister tquicklyl-The girsffel
Houston Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
In LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are Plenty,
Bringing 48@50c
Per Dozen
BUTTER rs LOWER;
PER LIB, 42@43c
Fowls 3Oc a Pound and
Chickens 32@35c-
Pork lie

Barre, VT, Dec 2s, 1927.
Butter lower; fresh eggs plenty
wholesale quotations.:
Dressed pork l2c.
Veals l4@l5c.
Lambs 23@25c.
Fowls soc.
Chicken 32@35c.
Fresh egg 4S@52c.
Butter, dairy 42@43c.
P0tatoes--75G Soc bu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Constipation
TO relieve II. ana to stirnulare "
Eans, take the prompt ana pleass
Hoods Pills
Easy to take, easy To operafc. n
Made Nv 9. 1. .ieod Co.. Lowe.l,

Homeward Song Deciding to follow
the star, they Sing -The Prince Of
Peace" and . double quartet, with Ju.
dith as soloist,, sings 10, Holy Night!
and after 4 few words BY the rabbi,
all sing ", they go out to "The Cradle
Of the King"
by request Of many, this pageant
will be repeated at the vesper service
next Sunday afternoon at the Congre-
gational church, and it will also be
given at the Vermont state hospital
for the patients who can attend chap
eli The enthusiasm with which It was
received, was pleasing to all who have
worked SO hard for its success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

NY sister had large pimrles On
ber face. Thy were bard and red
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
Mems 22Owt. Blue
Denim OVerallS
Union Made
98c pr.
HEAVY WORK SHIRTS
Two pocket-double stitch
79c each
HONEST. MERCHANDISING
TRUTHFUL. ADVERTISING

This Prosperity for the Man VINO
It is the Golden Rule applied TO every
Transaction every PENNEY COMPANY Store means thy
to the pound; pure wool anu
materials Wool and pure SILK IL IS ses
Dollars Dollar means that the
printed its bondTruhtul Advertising
Merchandise for All at One fr
equal when come TO the
that customer receives TAR ana
equal consideration There is cass distinction in j. T.
COMPANY Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-21
You pay yourself a profit
buying your Serge Suit now.

That Blue Serge Suit You've Promised Yourse-Why not
buy while the selection the bes the sizes complete
the values unquesonable? This Is Of the biggest
Blue Serge in and the J. Penney Com
pany concentrated its great buying on the best in
the markets. That's why can you of the Better
Fabrics Tailoring Fitting Suits than you can
find elsewhere for the money.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
MAY DISCONTINUE
THE FARM BUREAU

As a first move to reduce the
taxes in Haakon county. it is re-
ported that the county commits
sloners in session last week SER
louSly considered discontinuing the
county Farm Bureau at Philip
The commissioners also refused to
Isupport the county farm exhibit
at the state fair this year, or ap-
Ipropriate any funds for sending
an exhibit. =,
1t appears that the farm bureau
although it has helped the far
mers of the county in number
of ways, has cost the county con-
siderable for what assistance has
been given to our farmers. No
one disputes the good work that
farm bureaus are striving to de
and are doing, but there are many
prominent farmers in this county
who believe that the money could
DE used to better advantage for
the farmer, probably by using the
money for road improvements, or
dong away with the expense en-
tlrely which would help decrease
the farmers taxes. We have not
been advised of the real objection
to the bureau in this county.
Road work will be continued by
the county. 1t is a known fact
that the road gang of Haakon
county has accomplished more for
the amount of money expended
than many counties in this section
of the state. One only needs to
Journey over the roads and pass
from this county to others to no.
tice the aifference.-Midland Mail. |
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21

CARNEY COAL at the Farmers
Elevator.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
sToCKMEN MEET AT RAPID

A number of the old timers anc
even a sprinkling OF t1e younger
generation attended the annual
meeting of the Western South Da.
kota Stock Growers Association
held at Rapid City last week. II
was not the meeting of the old
days, but it was reminiscent Of the
old days, transacted more real bu-
siness, and there was less head
ache the next morning.
The annual report Frank M.
Stewart, secretary shows that the
association has accomplished won
ders for it's members during the
period it has been in existance.
1t was shown that up to the
end of 1920 the representatives of
the association at Chicago and at
Omaha alone had recovered 245,592
stray cattle for members Of the
association, the net proceeds from
these aggregating S11,510,55. 81.
The report states that the records
of Sioux City, st. Paul and other
terminal stock shipping points
have never been completed, but
that estimates made add S1,000000
to the valuation Of the stray ami
mails recovered by agents Of the
associations. in many instances
cattle thus recovered had been
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
THE HOME PAPER

! am the Country Weekly.
| am the friend of the family,
| the bringer of tidings from other
friends. | speak to the home in the
evening light of summers vine
elad porch or the glow of Winters
lamp.
] help to make this evening hour
| record the great and small. the
varied acts of the day and weeks
chat go to make up life.
! am for all of the home; | fol-
ow those who leave humble begin
nings whether they go to great
1ess or the gutter; / take to them
n thrill of old days, with whole
some messages.
| speak the language of the
common man; my words are fitted
to his understandings. My congre-
cation is larger than that of any
church in my town; my readers
are more than those in the school.
Young and old alike find in me
stimulation, instruction, enter
tainment, inspiration, solace, COM
fort. | am the chronicler of birth
and love and death, the three
great facts of mans existance.
| bring together buyer and sell
Ter to the benefit of both; | am
part of the market-place of the
world. Into the home / carry word
of the goods which feed, clothe
shelter and minister to the COM
fort, ease, health and happiness.
| am the word of the week, the
history of the year, the record of
my community in archives of state
and nation.
| am the exponent of the lives of
my readers.
| am the Country Weekly.
Kansas Industrialist.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-21
THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury is one of the
most ancient and honorable IN
stitutions Of the Anglo-Saxon
race. Historically it is not as old
as the petit jury which goes back
to the very foundation of our civil
institutions and the establishment
of semblance of law and order
among our savage ancestors, yet
the grand jury is very old, several
centuries at least.
The idea of having a states at
torney to file informations against
wrong-doers is very modern idea
Formerly in both Old and New
England all presentments for cri-
minal trials came from grand iur-
les, which after due deliberation
pro and con decided whether a de
fendant should be up for trial.
That is exactly the function of
q grand jury. 1t hears complaints
of violation of law, investigates
rumors of crime, calling witnesses
for that purpose, and decides when
and where prosecutions shall be in
stituted. For the time being it
takes the place of the states at
torney in that regard.
This we mention because so ma
ny people here in Philip have
made such wild remarks concern
ing the duties Of the grand jury
since the recent panel was called
by Judge Hughes. One fellow, a
prominent business man, who
should know better, thought the
grand jury was called to try the
larger cases while the petit jury
was concerned only with the small
Ter fry. If grand jury were called
more frequently it might not be
altogether bad thing Some of
our acquaintances might learn
more about its duties.