davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

Center street ought to be widened to accommo- date The Republicans baseball board We will sub- init proposition the remedying of this defect. We'll move the Heard Building back if the Hotel Adams will consent to similar recession.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Appoint Enqineer

Appoint Engineer
 PRESCOTT-Follo the ap- point last night of Joseph Mccarthy as highway engineer, the county road commissioners met today to discuss the highway situation with the new appointee and instruct him as to his duties in the position.
 Mccarthy was chosen successor to H. L. Fishel after a lengthy discus sion of the Olmsted and Gillelen deal and it's possible effect on the high way situation should a new engineer be appointed to supplant the Los Angeles firm.-Courier.
 Sues City
 TUCSON-Alleging that the city of Tucson, through it's negligence in permitting an embankment to be erected in public alley, was res.un- sible for the collapse of his house as the result of the deflected rain water undermining its foundation, Jesus Obregon, through Gerald Jones, his attorney, yesterday brought suit
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
NATURALLY

The hand that used to rock the cradle the inside of S20 pair of shoes.-The Unon- ist Washington, D. C).
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

The order divorcing surety companies from auto- mobile sales agencies to aid in the enforcement of prohibition lacks the merit of the scheme of the farmer who built fire in his barn to get rid of pest of neas He destroyed the feas with the barn. We cannot expect so much from order 7s-I.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY

Are they unhappily married?'
 "Oh! I hardly think they're rich enough for that."-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
The Fire Prevention Period

We are in the midst of the ten-day national observance of fire prevention, a period of October ,1o including the anniversary of the Chicago Fire.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
ABOUT THE STATE

for s3,0oo against the city. in the superior court.
 Gertrude Kirby. Leno s. Polo. An gela Polo. his wife, and Charles Am prose are also made defendants in the suit.-Star.
 Missed Hole Proves Fatal
 BISBEE-Matt C. Greeg, a miner in the employ of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company, was in- stantly killed yesterday morning a few minutes after he went on shift al the Cole No. shaft when he Licked into a missed hole.
 Gregg had been in the employ oi the company for a number of years and only a few days ago went to work in the bonus drift that cost his life. On Saturday afternoon he fired a round of shots and noticed that there was one missed and he report ed it on going off shift. Yesterday morning he started to pick down some loose rock when the pick struck the unexploded powder. The force of the explosion struck him full in the face and side.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

A boxing contest was recently held under the auspices of the French army of occupation between Ger man civilian and French soldier. It was the first time since 1914 that a German was opposed to a French man in sporting event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

came as one of the most sensational
developments in the rail crisis since
the big Five" unions let 1t become
known that they were formally send
ing out authorization for a strike. If
was issued virtually without warming
and at time when the consensus had
been that this governmental agency
had met an irnpasse in its attempts to
settle the crisis when it's conference
yesterday with union chiefs was ad-
journed with the announcement that
no results had been attained. Coming
as the first instance whore the board
so decisively expressed authority which
many railroad and labor men had
maintained 1t did not possess. tho
boards action found most Of the In
terested leaders too astounded to com
ment
Tonight local railroad presidents re-
fused to discuss the procurement
other than to say that it would be
complied with so far as they were con-
cerned. They declared that thew had
not violated the boards decision and
took the attitude that the citation
really was directed at the unions alone,
saying that carriers were called In
simply because 1t was necessary to
have both sides in the decision repre-
sented
The action OF the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance Of Way Employees
and Of the Internatio Brotherhood
of Stationary Firemen and Oilers in
announcing that they would join the
waIkout was looked on by labor lead
ers as especially significant. one chief
protesting to see in the announcement
possible healing of any breaks which
might have existed between the IL
standard unions which had voted for
strike without calling one and tho
big Five" Leaders OF several Of
these organizations had announced
that they would attempt to keep their
men from walking out despite over
wneIming strike votes and had ex-
pressed hope that II their attempts
were successful. their failure to sup
port the big Five" might avert q
wallzout.
Other union leaders. however, said
that it was by no means certain az
vet that a majority OF the IL organi-
zations would walk ont. It became
known that the meetings of the con-
ference committee OF 100 Of the six
shop crafts unions numbering 47a. 900
men, have been decidedly stormy, the
ohairnren splitting over what strike
Recommendation should be made to
the 1. 900 genera ciiairmen who VIII go
into session tomorrow or Sunday.
The maintenance of way men cast
a vote Of 90 per cent in favor OF q
strike. ass 900 men voting to quit work.
their officials announced, and their
leaders tonight completed plans for q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CLERKS REPLY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the head of the railroads instead Of
the other end, there might be more of
an argument in favor of 1T. But how
many of the big men have had cut2
They could stand SO per cent cut
and still manage to exist even Of they
had an average size family, where as
it is a $500 man would feel 10 per
cent cut seriously. Does the Chamber
of Commerce know the average wage
of a railroad clerk?
IF these people are as sincere as
they would have US believe, why should
they say that government ownership
suppresses individual initiative and
opportunity any more in running rail-
roads than would be the case in city
government owning and operating
municipal docks, which they have adj
vocated persistentiy, EMIL our homes
have been mortgaged for 100000 al
a cost of nearly 100000, while we
have so many privately owned docks
idle?
I'VE do not mean from the above
that we are in favor Of strikes. any
more than we are in favor Of war;
but there are times when a nation is
compelled to go to war. knowing the
great hardships to the people, but
nevertheless 1t has to be done In order
to preserve and defend their rights.
So 1t is with this strike"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. -
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave-,
Salisbury, Massachusetts.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
a weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore If q woman is suffering
from a displacement, backache, inf1anl-
nation, liberation, bearing down pains,
headaches, nervousness or tsthe blues"
she should profit by Mrs Patterns ex-
perience, take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and be restored
to health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
HERE is MORE ABOUT
LABOR BOARD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

eeaav's conference but provides
no penalties for violation of its de-
In connection with the labor board
order to defer strike action. it was
pointed out, the big Five" union
chiefs yesterday informed the board
that the strike could not be post
poned, as no arrangements for such an
emergency had been made, although
it could be settled
The boards announcement today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Cattie. low
err; steers $50 s.25; bulls $50 a 7-25;
cows 100 a 4.75; choice westerns 5.25
Calves, steady; vea1s eco a 1900; culls
ana little calves 700 $50; grassers
$50 q $50; western calves 600 a s.75.
Sheep ana lambs steady. eve sheep
400 a 500; cuns 200 a $50; yearlings
zoe; lambs TOO q s.25; culls 500 q
800.
Hogs. lower; light to medium weight
and pigs ESQ; heavy hogs s.25; rougs
800 $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

walkout, declaring that it would be in
orderly and law-abiding manner"
The stationary fremen made vir-
tually the same announcement their
vote in favor Of a strike being given
out as 90 per cent Of the membership.
The telegra piers and the clerks also
held meetings tonight but they were
largely of a preliminary nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

NAOWA HS4AAS 4 [OAAAO
hardly do my house
work. The doctor
said, IF you can
have another baby
it might be the best
thing for you but ]
am afraid you cam
not. / began TAX
ing Lydia e. Pink
ham IS Vegetab lie
Compound and my
baby was born on
Peace Dav If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET
IaeksonviIIe.

JACKSONVILLE. oct. 21.-Hogs:
receipts medium; prospects lower
choice heavy $50 600; rough heavy
$50 q 400; lights SIS a 900; heavy
pigs SIS a 800; light pigs $50 a TOO.
Cattle: Receipts, light; prospects
weak; steers 800 q 400: bulls 1.5o a
200; yearlings 200 s.Oos cows 200
a 400; veal calves 400 a 500: cam
mere LOO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

strong to rs cent higher; sheep and
feeder lambs steady, fat native lambs
$50; bulk 500 a s.25; culls mostly 500
a $50; fed western ewes $50 a AIS;
bulk desirable fed lambs 700 a TAO
top ITO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Cattle receipts,
S 200; generally steady top good year
lings 1880: weight Lib pounds; bulk
beef steers 500 a 800; bulk butchers
COWS and heifers s.75 a 6.25: Gamers
and cutters largely $50 a 5-35; bulk
bolognas mostly $40 a $50: veal calves
largely 100 a 1L5o.
sheep: Receipts 1900: fat lambs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
BABY BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Salisbury, Mass. For seven years
had female trouble and such bearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
EAST CALAIS

George Sanders, Guy Bancroft and
!. w. Gray were in Woodbury. the first
of last week appraising the goods in
the Woodbury. creamery.
+. A. Rice of Burlington was bust
ness visitor in the village last Monday
Dan Brown has gone to Montpelier to
carry on the Pavilion farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Fifield and son
were recent visitors in North Calais
Miss Charlotte Peck visited friends
IN Montpelier the first of last week.
T.. NJ. Ide was recent business Wis
itor in Montpelier.
Mrs. Lee Daniels is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lucy Converse is caring for her.
Dan Brown returned Thursday from
Montpelier, where he has been the
past few days.
The Misses Remission gave a party to
the young people of the village on
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Essner of Boston.
w. f. Bliss was in Newbury Tues
day to attend the funerahof his cousin,
DR.. Milo A. Jewett, who died Feb. %
in Trondhjem, Norway, where he was
serving as L. S. consul.
Dean Brown began work in Mont
pelier to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
jed by Rev. George II. Locke Saturday
afternoon,

jed by Rev. George II. Locke Saturday
| afternoon.
! Friday afternoon there was most
! enjoyable meeting OF the Pierian club
with Mrs. j. b. Adams, Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Lamb hostesses. The rooms
were attractively decorated in daffodils
and the party was daily" all the way.
Various games and April pranks were
enjoyed and the refreshments were
served backwards, dishes bottom side
up and general April fool time. Wheth-
er politics entered into the meeting
or not is not disclosed to any outsid-
err, but il was said that the ink was
spilled. Reports Of the work and hos
pitality of the hostesses were most
complimentary.
Rev. George II. Lane of Hartford,
Conn, was cordially greeted by those
who attended the Congrega tionA church
on Sunday Members of the supply
committee also met him informally. at
the home of the chairman, L. Il. Camp
bell.
The Congregational choir under the
direction OF their leader, f. G. Miller,
gave the Faster cantata Sunday after
noon in the chapel of the Vermont
state hospital. The room was filled
with patients who seemed very appre-
ciative of the music.
Friday evening in the opera house
was the last entertainment of the
course. given by the Community club,
each number of which has been of
high order. Many would say that the
last was the best, and certainly Davis,
the magician, was a wonder. One was
kept tense with alertness because of
the rapidity witlA which he worked
From the time thatDa handkerchief sup
posedly developed into yards of cloth
and finally beautiful American flag
appeared to the time the magician was
handcuffed, tied into bag and locked
and strapped into trunk, out of which
he came in the twinkling of an eve,
there was not dull moment. Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
WATERBURY,
Three Deaths Sunday--Mrs. Jonathan
Palmer, Mrs. Hattie Morse,
Peter Blondin.

News that Mrs. Jonathan Hubbard
the home of her son, Edison r. Palm
err, Mt his home on Elm street was re-
ceived with much surprise and regret
Ellen Mead was born in Moretown and
had always made her home there. Be
cause of poor health, Mr.. Palmer sold
the farm upon which they had lived for
years and they moved into Moretown
village. Last fall she came here to the
home of her son, where she has since
resided. She has been a woman in very
good health for her age until taken i'll
| Sunday. A trained nurse has been in
charge of the case, but she gradually
grew worse until her death. She was
I3 years of age and is survived by two
children, Edison Il. Palmer of this town
and Hattie, wife of Representative
Buckley of Moretown, and five grand
children. Funeral services will be held
in Moretown Tuesday afternoon.
Another death yesterday morning,
which brought sadness not only to
relatives but to neighbors and friends
was that of Hattie Graves Morse, wild
ow of Il. James Morse, who passed
away at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
| Edward Goodheart, where she has been
in poor health for several weeks and
quite, low for the last few days. She
was born in Duxbury, Nov. 10, 1858,
the daughter of Arad and Lucy (Hunt
ley) Graves, was educated in the pub
lie schools of Duxbury and Waterbury
and in 1877 married Edgar James
Morse and went to keeping house on
the Morse farm on the North Duxbury
road Mr. Morse died last May. She
sold her farm and came to the home
of her daughter to live. where attrac-
survived by one daughter, Lena, wife
of Edward Goodheart, and four grand
children, also by one brother, A. IT,
Graves of Waterbury. The funeral
services will be held at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon. The deceased was mem.
Der of the Congregational church and
through her girlhood days, as well as
later in life, has exemplifed one of
the most beautiful characters. Her aim
has always been for the highest things
and her example was always worthy
of copy The cause of death was per
nicious anaemia.
Another death Sunday was that of
Peter Blondin, closely following the
going of his brother, Seymour Blon
din. A more extended account of Mr..
Blondins life will be given later. He
died at the home of Frank DeForge
where he was taken for care. He was
kindly called "the old man of the
mountain"
The marriage of Mark F. Eastman
and Bertha Morse Peake was solemn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daley were in
Montpelier Monday.
Harold Fair was in Maple Corner
Tuesday.
Raymond Parker and sister, Miss
Doris Parker, visited their uncle, Jay
Lilley, in Pekin the first of last week.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins is visiting her
brother, John Fair.
Edwin Smith was business visitor
in Hardwick Monday.
W. C. Daley was in East Calais on
Thursday.
Roy Benjamin of Barre was in the
place Monday.
Miss Edith Foote visited friends in
South Woodbury. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory LaBelle of Wa
terbury visited her sister, Mrs. Leo
Paine, Thursday.
Several from East Calais and North
Montpelier attended the Easter dance
at Memorial hall Monday evening,
given by the W. r. G.
Albert Holt visited friends in Wood
bury recently.
Herman Carr has been working in
Woodbury. the past few days.
Miss Jessie Slayton OF Montpelier
visited at the home of NJ A. Slayton
March 81.
DR. Frank Wheeler of Plainield was
called to the home of Joe Barcomb
Thursday on account of the illness of
two of their children.
NJ. a. Slayton was business visit
or in Woodbury. Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Mildred Farr of Waitsfield is
engaged TO teach the spring term in the
Martin district, succeeding Mrs T. j
Jeffords, whose home is now the Crit
| fin farm on the Brookfield road.
Superintendent and Mrs. II. p Cros
bv have had as guests the past week
two nieces and nephew from Hyde
Park, Misses Selma and Dorothy
Strong and Wayne Holbrook.
! Glenn Chase, who has been at work
in mill in South Fayston, is at home
for while
Harlie Marble, while at work in the
mill of the Williamstown Co., cumming
saw with a thin emery wheel, acct
dentally got his right wrist against the
wheel, making painful wound and
barely missing the large artery and
some of the tendons.
Miss Myrtle B. Seaver is helping out
in the Office of Charles NJ. Seaver 4
Co, while Mr. Seaver is away from
home on a trip to Boston.
The listers, Vernon B. Slavery, Percy
J. Jeffords and Jason E. Martin, be-
gan their duties on April |,
Very little snow is left except in
drifts and the north slopes in woods
and the weather for the past week has
not been favorable for sugaring.
Mrs. f. l.. House has received word
of the death of her uncle, Arthur Ralph,
in Claremont, n. H., where he was the
superintendent of the electric railway.
Burial will be in Taunton. Mass. where
he lived for many years before his re-
moval to Claremont. Mr.. Ralph was born
in Warren, and as a young man was
travelling salesman for the firm of G. H.
Cross & Son Of Montpelier His wife
was Miss Lucy Bass, daughter of J.
Martin Bass of this town. Later he
went to Boston, where he became inter
ested in the electric railway manage
ment, and this has been his line of
work since that time.
Williamstown grange, No. 81, will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, April 6, The following program
will be in order: Opening song by the
grange; roll call, IT you had $50 given
YOU TO make your work easier, how
would you spend it?'' reading, lrms
Cheney; reading, Mr.. Drury; solo, Es-
Their Cheney; reading. Mrs. Ethel Poor |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
TONIGHT

"Whadda fght With me? Huh! You're only girl alone
he-mans country. Get or" But she doesn't And
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04

though he has been in the work for Is
years, this was his first visit to Wa.
terbury, although he had travelled
through Vermont somewhat with the
Loren Elywn company. 1t is certain
that hearty welcome awaits Davis,
the magician, any time he comes this
way, and congratulations are also due
the committee on entertainments for
the excellent satisfaction given by the
series of entertainments. That their
courage is good for the undertaking an
other year was shown when Mr.. Bing-
ham announced there would be course
next year.
BE sure to attend the meeting of the
Community club tomorrow evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
STOWE

1.-THE American Flag was given a
the town hall in Morrisville Friday eve
ming under the auspices of the Donald
Mcmahon post, American Legion. Th'
results of the entertainment were very
gratifying. The Legion will net between
$40 and $50,
Friends of Rev George r. Brush o.
Hardwick. who conducts Episcopa
services in Stowe, will be pleased &c
learn that Mr. Brush is doing Us wei
as can he expected after recent oper.
alton for acute appendicitis.
Mrs. Sidney Humphrey, who has
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Harris since coming to Stowe, is now a
guest at the Green Mountain inn.
Miss Beth Fuller returned Saturday
to resume teaching at Mortified Falls.
The Maple Triangle Community club
met with Mrs. Amber Macutchan Fri
day afternoon, when much sewing was
accomplished.
Mrs. Florence Bedell visited her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. J, Spaulding, in
Waterbury Friday and Saturday.
The entertainment committee of
Mansfield Mountain grange, P. of H.,
gave a successful dance at the audito
rum Friday evening. Shackett's orches
ira furnished music.
Mrs. Amos Belts. who visited her
sister, Mrs. Fred Ploof, last week, has
returned TO her home in Concord, n. H.
Mrs. Fred Farrar of Pittsford was
called here Saturday by the illness Of
her father, Elmer L. Shaw, who has
pneumonia.
X The Busy Bee club of Moscow desires
that anyone having a little apron sent
out by the club would return them
whether any money has been contrib
Eited or not.
A. Asquith of South Hadley. Mass.
is visiting his son, +. 4. Asquith, and
family for few days.
Miss Alberta Allen and Miss Olive
Harvey have returned to Waterbury,
after passing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ploof in Sterling
Russell Peterson of Moscow is suf-
fering with injuries received about the
face and nose when he was hit by a
baseball Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T.. j.. Seaver returned to her
home in Cadys Falls Saturday, after
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04

visiting her sisters, Mrs, f, J. Adams
and Mrs. G. NJ. Towne,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Vondle are par
ents of daughter born Saturday.
Miss Lois Riley passed the week end
with Miss Catherine Cole in Hyde Park.
Theron S. Dean of the Green Noun
tain club of Burlington was in town
Saturday.
Ona, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Peppin, fell from the bed a
few days ago, injuring her left shout
der
w. F. Churchill of Morrisville was a
visitor in town Saturday
+. l.. Barrows loaded a car of stock
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04

In every other city of any
size, other newspapers are
printed and other people
read them in the same intens-
i've way. In the great
stretches of rural communi-
ties the newspapers from the
cities radiate out through the
mail boxes.
North America is literally
bound together and welded
into a continent with COM
mon knowledge and COM
mon impulses-by its 3d.
100000 daily newspaper cir
culation.
Newspaper readers have
come to look on the daily adj
vertising as part of the news.
They turn to their news
paper when they want to
buy, just as they turn to it
for the ball score or the lat
est developments across the
sea.
Local perchants know this
and they know they can
build a larger volume of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04
The Universal
Daily Habit!

LIVERY man, woman or child in this city
Lwho can read, reads some daily news
paper every day.
1t is as much habit with them as eating,
or talking, or walking
The newspaper is their point of contact
with the outside world and with each other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-04

business at less cost through
the newspaper than through
any other means of contact
with possible customers.
Manufacturers and dis.
tributors Of trade-marked
goods are also coming TO
learn that North America is
a series of markets-each
differing from the other in
opportunities to sell goods.
Each good market can be
reached by newspaper adj
vertising at low cost and
without wasted effort in bar
rem localities.
For this reason the news
paper has become the great
est medium for national adj
vertising, just as it has al
ways been the greatest me-
dunn for local advertising.
The national advertiser
can best cover this market
or any market through the
newspapers.