davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Those who face possible Jail sentences
for calling the strike are District Presi-
dent Alexander Howat Vice President
August Dorchy, Willard Titus, Earl Max
well, John Fleming and James Nell
wrath, members Of the board
Those charged with contempt in hntne
union members for taking a case to the
industrial court are Joe Bierbredt, presi,
dent of local No. 1912; George Chips. To-
cal financial secretary; w. L. Hasson,
local recording secretary.
The whole fight grows out Of opposi-
ton of the miners to operation Il the
Kansas Industrial Court laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

that every step necessary to guard the
Nation from this dread disease has been
II" =" effpotivo
Il now feel comfortable for the first
time SINCE ,!phue 4naue LIS appearance
here" declared Dr. Royal S. Copeland,
commissioner of health for New York
City.
Rumors that a twelve day quarantine
might be imposed on the port were de-
MED. But, while there will be no quar-
antine, all persons who have been ex-
posed to typhus viii be isolated for
twelve dags. o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
'Shiver' Maidens Convince
Judge They Merely Danced

They were arrested after four de-
tectives, garbed in evening clothes,
had spent an hour dancing with diff
forent girls in the hall.
Fifty men. accused of disOrderdy
conduct, were also arrested. The
Judge believed the girls and dis
missed the charges,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. I5.--Thirty-
girls, garbed in evening gowns, rang
denied, when arraigned In night court,
that they had been dancing the
"HIlrimba shlyer' and Chicago trOt"
in a Broadway dancing palace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
WORLD REPOSE
CALLED FOR BY
BRITONS' KING
British Ruler, in Speech From
Throne, Touches on His
COuntry's Problems.
PARLIAMENT IN SESSION
KinIS VieJU

In his address opening the British
Parliament today King George;
1. Hoped for an open trade agree
ment between Great Britain and
Russia.
2. DepIored the criminal violence of
those in Ireland who seek to set up
an Independent republic.
s. Expressed hope for the early
restoration of tranq Utility in the near
East.
4. Promised drastic economy in
government expenditures.
5. Spoke of the efforts of the British
government to revive trade. and
s. Earnestly trusted that the new
political responsibilities of the Indian
people would alleviate unrest in India.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
SENATE KEEPS
BONE DRY BILL
ALIVE BY VOTE
Dunn Measure Survives Hot
Attack, % to II, in Move
TO Postpone.
SEVERAL ARE ABSENT

Efforts to kill the Dunn bone dry"
prohibition bill failed in the Senate
today after a stormy session. The
bin IS in the form Of an amendment
TO the present prohibition law de-
signed to make the law conform with
the Federal act.
The fight on the bill was started
by Senator James ]. Nejdl of Whit
ing, who moved that consideration
be postponed indefinitely Senator
Oliver e Dunn Of Spencer the au-
thor, Immediately moved to table the
motion Of Senator Nejdl. The motion
to table was carried, 25 to IT.
The vote on this motion follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Street Car Co. Sued

Damages Of 5000 is asked in a suit
died in Superior Court. room l, by Ches-
terfeld Gardner against the Indiana polls
Street Railway Company for injuries
said to have been sustained when injured
In collision between two cars July 10,
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
Dau gherty Is on Job

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Harry
Daugherty, President-elect Hardings
liasOn officer with Congress, opened head
quarters in the Senate Office Building
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
SIMS RESIGNS
STATE TAX JOB
FOR BUSINESS
Republican Member of Board
viii Follow Up Revenue
Matters.
MONTICELLO MAN ASKED

Fred A. Sims, Republican member
of the State board of tax commits
sioners, resigned today. Mr.. Sims
proposes to engage in business and
viii open up an office here dealing
with taxation matters at once.
Governor McCray said he had offered
the vacancy to benjamin F. Carr Of
Monticello. but that a constitutional bar
against judges holding another office,
may serve to prevent him from accept
ing. The Governor said that he had
asked [. S. Lesh, attorney general for
ar opinion. Governor McCray also as
serted that he had no other appointee in
mind pending a decision on Judge Carr.
SIMS LETTER OF
RESIGSATION.
Mr Sims Letter Of resignation Is as
follows.
1T is matter Of sincere regret that
I am seyeriug my relations as a mem
ber Of the State board Of tax commits
sonerS. and only the opportunity Of sub
stautlal business beueht occasions this act
Governor McCray has been most kind and
generous to me in ali the official relations
since his inaugural and has cordially and
mistakenly rendered to me the oppor-
tuniJy Of remaining with his admins
tration throughout his entire time he
has repeatedly urged me to accept such
a commission. and only the fact that
business prospects are Of such a char
acter that I can not afford to forego
them has led me to offer my resigna-
tion. My association with the mem
bers of the board has been most pleas
ant and I leave tlem and all the official
force with very keen appreciation of my
loss. ! bespeak for the Governors ad-
miuistration much success and an execu-
tion Of the tax laws to the greatest pos
sibIe satisfaction Of the people of the
State"
GOVERNOR McCRAY
EXPRESSES REGRET.
In announcing his acceptance Of the
resignation, Governor McCray said
7 have very reluctantly accepted the
resignation OF Fred A. Sims as a mem
+ her OF the state tax board. I appreciate
his integrity and his ability and would
Ike to have had him remain during my
administration. However, I could not in
sist upon his doing this at the personal
sacrifice it would have entailed to him.
Confined on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis end vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending p. m.
Eeb. 16: Fair tonight and probably
Wednesday; warmer tonight, winds be-
coming strong southerly.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

The first discussion OF the bill came
with the explanation Of votes on the mo-
ton TO table.
INSISTS ON
CONSIDERATION.
Senator Charles j. buchanan OF Indian
apolis declared that it was an attempt
to kill good bill without giving It con-
s!derltion. Senator Dunn explained the
section which permits State peace Off
cials to seize automobiles used for the
transportation Of liquor and to sell them.
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
tonight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Fee
and Il
ly Wa
and In
beneft
ers CT
from
As
attend
five
Quota
reacht
day "
good I
At n {
which
arounf
for tn
1rs.
brougi
$3.50.
OF goo
sold ft
able II
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Public notice is hereby given WILL according to Law
at public sale at the office Of the Treasurer
State Of Colorado the 14h day Of November A.
days. commencing at the hour of o'clock
of the following described real County A
taxes for the 1919 have paid be necessary to
the taxes heenbelow set down. penalties ot;
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

VAL
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Name Of
Owner or
10 Whom
AssesEe
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
pEscRlrrIow oF PRoPEkrr

] ~ Town.
or Afla-
41S District,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

ugA Nine
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28

Range
D.slstua or
A66tUoa
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-10-28
DEscRIF

Part os Section.
Lot or Mine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
Pipeless Heating System Meeting
with Success.

A comment in one of the Boston
papers recently spoke most highly of
the One-Pipe Heater idea and says
that this popular heating system is
being installed not only in thousands
Of city and country homes, but also
in stores, churches, halls and other
buildings. 1t speaks of the abundance
of healthful heat readily supplied to
all rooms in the house at reduced
cost and of the elimination of dirt
and smoke and the little attention re-
quired to run them. The feature of
easy installation and the one register
for the whole house is especially en-
phasized, also the elimination of sew
eral strings of pipes as required by
the pipe furnace. All this is inter-
esting as a side light on our One-Pipe
Crawford campaign. Never has a
heating system of any kind been sold
that gives the unusual satisfaction
that does the Crawford.
After having installed some fifty
Of these within the past year, True
and Blanchard Co. are in a position to
know just how satisfactory they are.
Only recently one of our customers
had them take out a nice steam plant
and install a Crawford to warm his
home.
The Crawford One-Pipe burns coal
or wood with equal satisfaction, holds
the fire remarkably well, and as re-
CARDS safety is no doubt one of the
safest heating outfits ever devised
for the house. Anyone needing a
heating outfit that will warm the
house from fall till spring, all the
rooms all the time, will do well
to get in touch with True and Blan-
chard Co., who have a good supply
ready for immediate delivery. adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09

The Epworth League will hold a
Friday evening, February II.
The primary classes gave a mis-
sionary candle exercise at the close
of the Sunday school Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Noodle, who has been
spending a week in Hardwick re-
turned home the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gage went Fri
day to Waterbury to be the guests
of their son, Harris, until the first of
the week.
The Ladies' Union Willing Work
ers and Ladies' Aid society are to be
entertained at the M. E. parsonage
Thursday afternoon, February 10.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. BERTHE Demeritt is very i'll
at her fathers home.
Mr.. McLane has finished work in
town and will go to work in Glover.
At the box party at the Mill school
house the sum of $50 was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estell were the guests
of Miss Rose Smith of Craftsbury
Sunday.
Miss Dora Gallagher was a bust
ness visitor in Burlington the last of
the week.
Mr.. Brehmer from Burlington was
in town last week in the interest of
the farmers.
Mr.. Hutchins from North Bur-
lington has been hired to take charge
of the dairy association.
Williams & Root have had a 500
gallon agetator installed. Fred New
ton of Albany is doing the work.
Miss Alice Simon is at her home
in Albany suffering with the pink-eye.
There are many cases in school.
DR.. Easton assisted by Miss
Blanche Cole operated on little Alice
Cole last week for abcess of the
throat and adenoids.
A double game of basket ball was
played in the gym Friday night with
the following scores: First team be-
tween Orleans and G.. A. teams, CT to
II in favor of G. A. Second team be-
tween Orleans and C. A., 35 to II in
favor of G. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09

ographers because of his high place,
is the most fully recorded of them all
although there is no single book
about him that seems SO sure to per-
sist as the Life of Scott" by Scott's
son-in-law, Lockhart.
It is in the very variety and extent
of the studies of LincOln's character
that the strength of his hold on the
imagination of the world is SHOWN.
Fifty-six years have passed since
he met his tragic death. through al
that period the interpretations OF MS
aracter-historical, analytical, po-
etical-have steadily increased in num-
Der. The bare facts OF his unique
yet strangely typical and significant
career, arrange themselves In per-
spective like the acts of great up
lifting tragedy. If he had lived IN the
days when myths were made, 1t Is
easy to imagine that in the process
Of time he would have grown into
great mythical figure, King Arthur
of the New World, a half-divine hero
like those that we associate with the
most distant antiquity.
But he belonged to no such period.
His age is one of the most amply re-
corded in all history, and the records
of his life are so intertwined with
those of men and events quite. with
out poetic or heroic suggestion, that
his feet can never be wholly removed
from the earth. Indeed, it is much
better that no such possibility exists.
We need to know that out of our COM
mon life can spring so extraordinary
an example of the development of
which our human nature is capable
When all is said and done, when his
wisdom, his patience, his sacrifice are
fully remembered, we shall delight
pre-eminently 90 recall him as the
friendly, humorous, accessible lover OF
mankind.-Youth's NCOmpaniOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09

A recent writer on Lincoln as a
'1Over of mankind" has likened him
to two other great men who have be-
come a common possession Of our
AnglO-SaxOn race. Although they
seem almost as far separated from
each other as from Lincoln himself,
both Chaucer and Sir Walter Scott
reveal to the careful observer the
qualities that provoked comparison
apparently so remote. These are the
qualities Of lover of mankind.
Chaucer displayed them in depict
ing, with sympathy for all, the group
of widely various characters who made
their immortal Canterbury Pilgrimage
together. Scott displayed them not
only through the creatures of his i'm
aginatfon, but also in his recorded re-
lations with all his fellow beings. In
that respect Chaucer is at a disad-
vantage, because he lived long before
biography had attained anything like
it's modern abundance. Lincoln, later
THAI Scott, and more tempting to BIZ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
CRAFrSBURY

Ed. Young spent the weekend in
Woodbury..
Leslie Bicford- from Manchester
spent the weekend at his home here.
Andrew Young of Greensboro has
bought the Bishop brothers village
farm paying $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Wylie of North
Craftsbury were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Kinney, Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
BROWNINGTON CENTER


John Labeau is suffering with an
attack of the grip.
Maynard Dutton is working for
Frank Seavey.
Miss Naomi Lathe is working in
the handkerchief factory at Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Currier enter
tanned a nephew and wife from Or
leans last week.
Mrs. John Labeau was called to
Lawrence, Mass, recently by the
death of her mother.
Mrs. P. G. Stone has returned from
Montpelier, where she spent the past
week with Mr.. Stone.
Edwin and Leon Blouin of Shelf
field spent the weekend with his aunt,
Mrs. Collins Lacourse.
There will be a sugar social and en-
tertainmeA at the town hall Friday
evening, February 10. All are cor
daily invited. Ladies please bring
plain doughnuts.
EVANSVILLE
Everett Martin and Francis Aldrich
are cutting pulp for Louis Larock.
VIM. Lowery has had electric lights
put in his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowery WIS.,
tied their daughter, Mrs. P. j. Flem-
ing, Sunday.
Frank Rowe had the misfortune to
break his shoulder while working in
the woods recently.
F. L. Lapierre and Walter Norris
are working at the milestone shop
nights for a time.
Mrs. Gladys Houston was called
to Bradford the last of the week by
the illness of her father, j. L. Mar
shall.
School is closed this week to en-
able the teacher, Mr.. Cook, to aid in
the special services being held in the
church.
The people of the community are
putting up their ice. The quality is
thought to be the best harvested here
for years.
The Rev. H. J. Seymour, who is
holding evangelistic services in the
church here was called to his home in
Whitefeld, N. H., the first of the week.
by the illness of Mrs. Seymour. -
WESTMORE
Mr.. Roman of Lisbon, N. H., was a
business visitor in town the past
week.
Joseph Wills and son, Maynard, of
Waterford, spent the weekend with
his daughter, Mrs. Ada Messier.
The friends and neighbors of H. G..
Knight are planning to celebrate Lin
coins birthday by getting him up a
wood pile. A true Lincoln act All
are invited to help.
Lincoln day vii, be observed at the
church next Sunday, February 49,
There will be short morning service
at the usual hour and the exercises
will begin at 11.30. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
The town library has just received
the loan of two books from the Amer
lean Social Hygiene association, ''To-
ward Racial HEALTH" by Nora H.
March, and "Sex Education" by Maui
rice A. Bigelow. Also a number of
for parents, boys and girls.
H. G. Knight met with quite an ac-
cident Thursday while hauling ice.
Losing his. balance he struck the ice
forcibly dislocating both shoulders.
DIR. Wells of Orleans was called and
ether and set the Shout
ders in place. He is getting along
fine at this writino. Much sympathy
is expressed for him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
Took a Peek Before Answering.

At the time of tests in the schools
the small fry were very busy discuss
ing how lawful hard the questions
were and wrinkling their brows in
anxiety as to whether they'd passed.
There is humorous side to the mat
ter, however. One small girl reported
that she knew she had her first ques-
ton answered correctly. "How are
you so sureT' inquired mother. swell,
1t was to name % birds and, as the
teacher left the bird chart open at
that place, 1t was easy" was the
naive reply=Springfiel Union
isehew your subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09
BROWNINGTON

A party Of friends met at A. Beau
regards Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler visit
ed friends in town last week.
Mrs. Victor Swanson has been ill
with hard cold the past week.
Mrs. Jane Burrows attended the
funeral of Mrs. Beede at Orleans Sun,
day.
Loren Marsh and family have NOV
ed into Fred Newton's house for a
time.
Miss Florence Davis has finished
work at Gilbert buttons and gone
home.
Mrs. E. S. Kelley received news
Monday that Mrs. Wheatley had pass
ed away.
Mrs. J. Beauregard and Mrs. Joe
Miller were business visitors in ST.
Johnsbury last week.
Little Marion Lacoss is some better
at this writing and one of the little
boys are sick now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kittredge at
tended the funeral of Fred Stevens
at Newport last week.
About 40 friends and relatives Wis
tied one night recently at Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Beauregard's.
Mrs. Roscoe Dutton is sick and
Kenneth was out of school last week
on account of a hard cold.
Mrs. Thomas Canning has return
ed from st. Johnsbury where she has
been visiting several weeks.
Miss Jennie Beauregard underwent
an operation at St. Johnsbury hos
pital for tonsils and adenoids.
The friends in this vicinity extend
sympathy to Fred Waterman in the
loss of his mother, Mrs. Beede.
Raymond, Harold and Roy Water
man were at Orleans Sunday to at
tend their grandma her's funeral.
The many friends of Mrs. Clara
Perley Smith are glad to know she is
SO far recovered fom her long illness
as to be at home.
Mrs. Corrine Miller, who has been
seriously ill, is so far recovered that
she has joined her husband at Law
renee, Mass.
Mrs. Aleline Church went to
Newport last week to attend the fune-
raj of Fred Stevens. Mrs. Stevens
is an old friend and neighbor Of Mrs.
Chuch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Going and child
are staying with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Going for two weeks
and Mr.. Going is doing some carpen-
ter work for them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-09

isenew your subscription promptly.
Renew your subscription promptly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
DIALECTS MANY AND VARIED
Genesis Of the Travelling American
May Be Pretty Well Recor :ed
by His Speech.

A survey Just completed shows that
~ languages are in daily use In , ew
York. moi Including three or -four kip,ls
of English. There Is h%ighhrow Eng.
lish. lowbrow English and the R-iess
variety. besi,les The strange. Inexpllca-
bile cOckney kind. which gives al 'er"
sounds the sound of "oi." We say in
explicable. for we have never seen ex-
planned Why In certain New York YER
naculnr third is 'thoid." bird is bold"
and curse is "coise."
Sometime. somewhere. thar pnnnrin
tion nus have hegun-whether M The
Bowery or In Harlem or even In Rroad-
way. nobody seems 10 know. Was II In
existence In 1850? The New York liz.
erature OF thai era does not seem 10 : %
Indicate. The converse of the boot
blacks and juvenile street sweepers 81
the mild and %innocuous fiction of those
days reveal almost a Sunday schnol
diction. The ~''coise" has swept over
Manhattan since then. II came with
the melting poi and may be part of II.
for nj! we know.
The United States is large enorgh to
contain a number of dialects and M
ready II does contain them. So thai
ones genesis is pretty we'll disilir
guished by his speech. We know New
England by It's "loffing'' laugh and they
know US by our "laring" one. ASK
In some parts of the South is az fat
tened n almost as fhe "a" In 'hake.
while still remaining ''osk" In Massa
chusetts.
Our e piurihus unum language Is
truly that kind. and likely TO | ecome
more pluribus Ms The country grows
Older.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
LANGUAGE SPOKEN BY ALL
ten Word in the Making
Of Friends

There Is oDe language of the tongue
and another of the heart. and the sec
ond is the more important. The dough
hoy In France often found himself un
able 10 exchange words-beyond the
briefesi greeting or the expression Of
the elemental needs of life-with those
among whom he came. from q far
sfrnnge land. But actions were louder
and more ineligible than speech
The people knew from his kindly face
and his oufheld hand that they had
nothing 10 fear from this American
soldier. He came net to steal or de
stroy: he came to help and to play
the part of a friend.
The traveller In n and held by saw.
nges Is under a constant surveillance.
The aboriginal folk are wondering
whether he is the advance agent of n
great many more. who are coming 10
take what through the ages has he
ionged TO them and to their forhears
lie is on trial. and the burden of
proof rests with him. II he goes
with the modest. courteous. consider.
ate ~demeanor of a Farabee travelling
through Amazonia. he has nothing to
fenr-for he has done nothing 10 ere
ate fear. When Stanley went to Az
rica or Roosevelt traversed South
America or Kinglake made his Jour
ney In the East. each OF these voyng
ers encountered unfamiliar tongues
hui there are always WAYS In which
one hunnan being makes himself un
derstoOd by another. no matter how
distant the points from which they
came.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
ALWAYS THE SAME OLD HUN
Gus War. In the Face Of In
glorious Defeat.

The Hun changes. We read In
well-informed magazines everywhere
hat Germany. unlike any other nation
participating In the great war. refuses
to forget the war. While In Amer
lea. In Britain. in France and Italy
the chief desire Is 10 turn fun atten
ton to the things of peace and TO bloI
verse Is frre. declares the American
Legion Weekly.
The astounding sale of books dealing
with military phases of the war and
The military lessons taught ny the war
continues throughout Germany. Ger
mans. Old and yourg are reading what
Won Hindenburg and Won Kluck and
Won Sanders think of yer the mi
nutesf details of strategy and tactics
Clubs have been formed for the study
Of military questions. and newspaper
are fnll Of articles explaining just VIII,
Germany failed. and Just how she
could have done better. Some stupid
persons wonder If his hoes not mean
".Just how she can do better next
timer"
'One would expect the reverse-look
for n national revulsion of feeling on
the part of beaten Germany leadin'
Jheui 10 ahjure Wal talk and turn their
thoughts elsewhere. But Heinie can
neither learn ror forget. Prudence
moi pessimism is the origin of an in
tense conviction that u SONS viii
some day have TO combat the same Old
Teuton menace.