davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03

species of poppy of Hindustan and
Asiatic Turkey gives US opium. The
opium is the juice from incisions in
the green heads of seed capsules Of
the plant after the petals have fall
en-. The juice looks milky, but turns
black as Ii solidifies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Huge Meat Imports Reported.

Washington-The United States last
year imported 16O,OOO,OOO pounds Of
meat, Notwithstanding it's being the
greatest meat producing country in
the world. About two-thirds of the i'm
ports are said to be New Zealand
lamb. Last years imports did not
establish a record, the department
said, as the imports for 1914 were
323,000,000 pounds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Crowded House

Little Mary awakened In fright one
night recently. When her mother
went to her to ascertain the cause of
her screams she said ooh, dreamed
that satan and all Of his family were
coming into the house."
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03

David H. Blair, lawyer, business
man and former educator in Winston
Salem, N. c., who has been named by
President Harding to head the in
ternal revenue bureau. The position
pays $4,000 and is considered one Of
the most important posts in the gov
eminent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Jud Tunkins

Jud Tunkins says that for practical
purposes philosopher and student
isn't near as hluch practical use in So
ciety as person that plays fair
game of bridge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Moon FADING.

II the ring around the moon be red
dish In hue, and the moon herself
looks dull and her shape ill-defined, II
Is not rain but wind that is coming.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Where Small Savings Count.

Small savings are like stones In a
bridge; they form a firm support to
carry one over the food Of an emer-
gency.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Wireless Telephone Soon Perfected.

London.-Within two years it will
be possible to talk by wireless tele-
phone from mid-Atlantic to any num-
Der desired in either New York or
London, says William Dubilier, who
has just arrived here after making
wireless telephone tests from the liner
Mauritania.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
and OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Still Explosion Kills Two.

New York-Two men were fatally
injured and five persons seriously
hurt by the explosion in south Brook
Ign Of an Illicit STILL Fire following
the explosion Quilted house.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Exactly What Is Opium?

East Jordan, May &c, Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
AMERICANS FIGHT HARD
FOR BRAZILIAN TRADE

RIG DE JANEIRO, May 11.-(By
Miles W. Vaughn, L. p staff Core
spondent. THE ability of American
manufacturery to hold an export trade
which was being built up during the
war probably is receiving more severe
test in Brazil today than in any other
nation of the world.
And taken by small and large, the
American business man has little to be
! ashamed of in his record. Scores of
American business houses now are
| fighting against the greatest odds to
maintain their position, and it is to
eternal credit that most of them are
making good, despite obstacles.
The automobile trade offers an ex-
cellent example. During the war, and
the months Immediately following the
] signing of the armistice, practically
every American manufacturer of i'm
iportance established branch houses in
! Brazil. Business came almost without
/ effort, for Brazil, like the United
States, was enjoying a period of un-
! dreamed of prosperity.
About eight months ago, however,
| "the bottom fell out of the market"
/ The milres started a gradual decline
! which today has reached fifty per cent
! of its wartime value, in comparison
| with the dollar Thus an automobile
which could be sold for four cantos of
reis on JanVary / 1920, today must
( be sold for approximately eight cantos
/ TO bring the same amount of dollars to
the seller.
One big Detroit manufacturer, who
was selling an average of 80 cars a
month in Brazil during the latter
months Of 1919 and the beginning of
/ 1929 today admits that it is requiring
five times as much effort to sell three
machines a month
But we're not giving up" he de-
! clares I'VE are increasing our adver-
tising, keeping practically all of our
statesmen and fighting for business.
! Within II months we hope-and ex-
jpect-to beat our average monthly
sales for 1919"
Practically all the new automobiles
one sees on the streets of Rio and Sac
! Paulo--the two most important cities
of Brazil-are of American manufac-
ture. The American dealers, despite
bitter competition from British,
| French, Belgian and italian firms, are
selling more than their share of ma
chimes and proving that the high
price -of-the- dollar" argument is not
as serious an obstacle as many Euro
pean statesmen would like to make
their customers believe
Some firms, who were largely over
stocked when the present financial
crisis started have been reshipping to
Mexico where they declare there is a
ready market for American-made
cars, especially in the Tampico district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
SINN FEIN HAS HARD
TASK GETTING ARMS

LONDON, May l1.-(Austin West,
l. r. staff Correspondent )--One by
enc the main supports Of the Sim Fein
campaign in Ireland are being swept
away by the government forces.
For a long time the Sim Feiners
found is comparatively easy to SNUG
Gle war equipment into the country
hut the gradual requirement OF control
Of all ports and systematic searching
OF ships has made il increasingly diff
cult to obtain fresh supplies Even the
smuggling out Of the country of want
ed men, dispatches and anti British
Propaganda has been reduced to a
minimum.
The task Of defeating Sim Feiners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

in this manner is in the hands of the
Auxiliary Division of the r. l. G. The
majority of its members are eX-naval
and their experience is SO varied that
between them they could muster crews
10 navigate and craft from sub
marine to uper-dreadnought
Searching squads in charge of officers
inspect vessels. a merchant ship hav-
ing picked up her pilot proceeds into
harbor and is boarded by customs Off
cials. ORarrival in dock she is met by
the AuXiliaries' searching squad.
Most Of the firearms and explosives
smuggled into Ireland are packed in
cases labelled as common merchan-
disc
Passengers disembarking by tender
from the American liners as well as
passengers aboard the mail boats from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

an expert medical advisor. They tried
to find a destroyer to carry him to
Athens but failed and he had to 90 by
train.
The coiffure makers reputation as
a celebrity had preceded him here and
the Americans staying at the best hotel
whore he registered. treated him with
the utmost Difference. He was eN-
tensively wined and dined but the AM
orleans We're disappointed. When they
solicitously inquired about the Prin-
cess health the hair dresser MAIN
tained a delphic reserve. His popu-
larity was brief. Some one soon rec1g-
nized him as barber and he is no
longer a striking figure in the hotel
lobbies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
AIR PLANES BRING GEMS
FROM BELGIAN CONGO

LONDON, May liza. P.)-Aeriai
transport of diamonds is contemplated
in the Belgian Congo by a mining com
pany in which American interests are
largely represented, according to
African advices received here.
The mines concerned are at DjokO
Punda, in the Kassai Province. At
present the journey by boat along the
Kasal and Congo rivers between the
mines and Kinshasa, distance of 500
miles, occupies 35 to 40 days. BY the
use Of airplanes. it is expected to ac-
complish the trip in about two days.
The present output of diamonds
from the Kasai fields is reported to be
$50 900 carats year Exploitation Of
the fields began in 1908.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
BARBER IS MISTAKEN
FOR FRENCH DOCTOR

ATHENS, May ga. P)-Prin-
cess Anastasia, the American wife of
Prince Christopher who was formerly
Mrs. william p. Leeds of New York,
just before she was recently taken i'll,
summoned to Athens fashionable
Paris hair dresser to devise a coiffure
suitable for wearing a tiara. lie ar
rived at Saloniki on the day the Prin-
cess Illness reached its critical stage.
Greek authorities at Salonih mis-
took him for a distinguished French
physician and jumped to the conclu-
sion that he had been summoned as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Kingstown to Holyhead, are scrutin-
ized. All along the coast yachts, ves.
sells of every type are examined. Even
small fishing boats off uufrequented
villages by the sea do not escape
search.
These activities are causing great
embarrassment to the Sim Fein lead
ers, who are finding it no mean task TO
obtain a steady flow of munitions
necessary to carry on their campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
ArRIcNN Grnl.s srrnY srNIEs

LONDON May li-tA PJ--Sev-
erul native African girls have come to
London TO study dress making. They
say the girls In Africa who wish to be
kewned fashiuRahly haNe To wait too
long for consignmcnts ot feminine
wearing apparel to arrive frg0 Eu-
rope. Hence they are preparing them
selves 10 meet the need for modistcs
In Africa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
AMERICAN WOMAN WINS

LONDON, May ll.-(A. P.)-Miss
Alexa Stirling, American woman
champion golfer. yesterday won the
scratch prize at the spring meeting OF
the Wirral ladies club at Oxton. near
; Birkenhead. She made the is holes
in "a. Her nearest opponent had II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY
moe or1ND" IN NEw nm

Margaret livingston. who portrays a
leading role n "lrmE lips" Thomas
~. lneo's second b'o snccial Tor the
Associated Producers. INC, which is
featured this wecR 40 the Alta Theatre
BE- gn lnoc discover who Is expect,
ed TO eventually rank with Dorothy
bahua Enid Bennett Bessie Barris-
colo. and other ot the lUCC-u1de stars,
Previous 10 her appearance iu Lying
Lips" Miss Livingston has been seen
iu leading support of Charles Ray
Douglas Macl.ean, Enid Bennett, and
other Iure faNGrtrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

This remarkable action photo
Graph shows how an athlete looks
Just as he clears the bar in a high
jump. The athlete, in this case, is
d. Alberts Of the University Of
illinois, who won third honor in
the high jump event at the recent
Pennsylvania relay games at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. His
leap measured six feet, two and
three-eighths inches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Amateur night at Park theatre TO
night.--adv.
Grand supper and dance in X. of P
hall, Marshfeld, Friday, July |. Car
rolls orchestra.--adv.
All Odd Ladies wishing to go to
Graniteville be at the postoffiee to-
morrow night at 7;l5 sharp.
Baseball. Springfield vs.. American
Legion, Saturday at 2i30ep. m. Lincoln
campus. Slayton win pitch for Barre.
A nice selection of white baronstte
satin, felt and ribbon sport hats. Mrs.
Birnie, Laurel street.--adv.
Dance, Camp Comfort, Calais, Mon
day, July 4. In the afternoon from to
5, hall bill, soc a couple; in the eve
ming from s until a. m, hall bill, 81
couple. Refreshments served.--adv.
Word has been received announcing
the marriage of Nina Bonnyman, for
merly OF Barre but now OF New York,
to Dennis Eugene Kerr of that city.
Mrs. Kerr is sister of Mrs. James
Glass of 3 Dix street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30

june 30, in Clan Gordon hall at I
o'clock, for degree practice. Let all the
degree team be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
Netice.

To all members of
subordinates court
Barre, No. 1917, In.
dependent Order Of
Foresters On and aft
er July l, this court
will hold its regular
meetings on the first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
MONTPELIER

The funeral of Albert futile Of Fair
Haven and Montpelier, who died
Wednesday morning, will take place
from his late home in Fair Haven at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and II
is likely that several from Montpelier
Twill attend the services. Mr.. futile,
who was born April Is, ls46, was a
native OF Castleton, son OF Albert San
ford and Charlotte Culvert tMoultonl
| futile. He was educated in the public
schools of Castleton and Castleton sem
| mary. He was married 10 Emily A.
Goodwin in 1860, who survives him,
as does one daughter, Mrs. Morris Pat
terson Of Fair Haven While most of
his life has been spent In Fair Haven
he has been intimately connected with
Montpelier business and social Affairs.
He was made director of the Mont.
pelier National Bank in 1901 and was
elected It's president following the
death of James r.. Langdon, with
whom he had been closely associated
during the latter days of Mr.. Lang.
don's life. Mr.. Langdon's confidence
and estme was shown Mr.. Tuttle
when he named him as trustee of his
large estate, which position he held, as
well as that of president Of the bank,
to the time of his death He was also
director and a member of the execus
tive committee of the Central Vermont
railway and director of the Allen
National bank of Fair Haven and pres
ident of the Fair Haven Foundry com
pany For many years he was one Of
the leading producers and manufac
ttrers in the state, and was general
manager Of the Eureka Slate Quarries
of Poultney. In politics he was Re.
publican He was member of the
Congregational church.
II has been definitely established
now that Bert Winslow has mild
case of smallpox and DR.. c. II. Burr,
district health officer, stated yester- |
day that the home would be under |
quarantine four weeks. This will |
handicap Mrs. Winslow who had re-
Gently been given an appointment In
the commissioner of industries office |
to fill the vacancy caused BY Mrs. Ry.
land Taisey completing her services
there tonight. The board Of control,
al its meeting Tuesday, approved the
selection of Mrs. Winslow.
X. l.. Ellsworth of Jacksonville was
in the city yesterday afternoon on
board of charities matters.
The supreme court justices have been
ii conference this week over the for
nation OF opinions that will be given
It the next session of the court.
Miss Marion Gere Of Burlington was
n the city yesterday afternoon on edu-
ational matters.
A. j. Holden and son of Bennington
we're visitors in the city yesterday
.fternoon.
f. F. Clark of Groton and /. NJ.
Frost of Rutland we're here yester-
ay on matters connected with the
sctric power development of which
hey are owners in different sections
4 the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Grand supper and dance in X. of p.
hall, Marshfeld, Friday, July /. Car
rolls orchestra.-adv
Barre community chautsuqua-fve
big days-ten entertainments-July 4
10 s. Good music, wholesome entertain
ment and worthwhile lectures. Secure
a season ticket, admitting to all enter
tainments for $2.50.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
CRANITFTILLE

A very delightful time was spent al
the home Of Miss Emily King when
81 friends Of Misses Eleanor and Shir-
ley King came to celebrate their eighth
birthdays. The afternoon was spent
in playing games. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served by
Harry King and Shirley King. At 4
p. m, the party broke up, wishing
the Misses King many happy returns
Of the day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
Bathing, Boating and Fishing Prohibit
ed on Barre City Water Supply.

Under authority of section 6203 OF
the general laws, the state board of
health orders that all bathing. boating
and fishing, either in or on the reser-
voirs of the water supply of the city
of Barre, or from their shores or their
tributaries is hereby prohibited. This
order includes the Orange reservoir and
the land surrounding it in the town of
Orange, the Bolster reservoir and the
land surrounding ii in the town of
Barre, the Martin brook intake in the
town of Williamstown and the Scott
brook intake in the town of Barre.
June %, 1921. BY order Of the state
board Of health, Charles F. Dalton. sec.
rotary and executive officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

A new arrival of hats to-day. Mrs.
Birnie, Laurel street.-ady.
Fireworks of every description-and
az right prices Gallagher's shining
parlors-adv.
Home seeekers should attend the
sale of building lots on Newton and
Fsrwell streets tomorrow afternoon.
d. A. Perry, auctioneer.--ady
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
Reward Of SIS.

For any information that will lead
to the arrest and prosecution Of per.
sons defacing granite memorials in
Elmwood cemetery by scratching
matches thereon, a reward Of s25 will
be paid.
Cemetery Commissioners, City of
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30

and third Fridays Of the month, in
stead Of the second and fourth. A reg
uIar meeting viii be held Friday night,
INV Al : 40 O'Clock Members please
note the change in the meeting nights
a. given above. Every member Is re-
aues;ed TO attend. Per order rec sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks to all who in any way rendered
their sympathy and kindness during
the illness and death of our husband
and father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30
EAST BARRE

Dance, East Barre opera house, Fri
day, July /; Norris & Suitor's orehes-
ira. Admission, T5c per couples dancing
s to l2.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30

" Special communication of
6 of Granite lodge, No. IS, F.
IA and A. NJ, Friday, July |, at
IN p. m. Work, VI. NJ. degree.
Nu1 Per order w NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-30

L Stated conclsve Of ST Al
NA demar eommsndeTy, No. II,
sy.NJ X. T.. Thursday evening.
5AgN1 June ~. al ESQ O'Clock. Per
suk..-.AS rider Z. G
Evening star., 1921-07-19
To "An Earnest Seeker for Truth"::---
notice n THE NEW
Il YORK HERALD, to which

THE notice n THE New
i YORK HERALD. to which
you refer, seems to have
aroused many earnest seekers
for Truth" who are turning to
me, pleading for an explanation
of this strange announcement,
which, as you say, they consider
a contradiction of the teach
ine of Christ Jesus and
Mary Baker Eddy"
It is impossible for me to send
an indiridual answer to these
letters, or to give my time to per-
soaal inquirers; therefore I reply,
through the columns Of the press,
to the multitude who are ques-
tioning the possibilities of man
when governed by God. as taught
by the Galilean prophet, Christ
Jesus, the demonstration of mans
eternal oneness with his crea-
tor, and who proved the dream
of death to be an illusion. I
will give you my understanding
of Christian Science, as taught
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Christ Jesus
and In this age discovered and
founded hvM@Y Baker Eddy.
In Uras d 6aod, page SO,
Mrs. EddysausSDeat is a con,
tradiction of Life, or God, !" and
in Science and Health she declares
that man is not material; he is
spiritual" (p. 468.)
The records of "birth" and
death" belong tothe early stage
of human experience, in the ma
te-ial organization. Our Leader,
Mrs. Eddy, wisely guided her
students in then emergence from
the material to the spiritual
Eense Of God. man. and the uni
Evening star., 1921-07-19

verse. Let our Leader be heard
in this hour:
1tiswell to know. dear reader, that
our material, mortal history is but
the record Of dreams, not Of mans
real existence, and the dream has
no place In the Science of being.
The human history needs
to be revised, and the material
record expunged. (Retrospection
and Insrospeetion, p. 21.)
The material sense of God,
man, and the universe must be
replaced by spiritual sense, to
reveal God and His man, idea,
or child. The attainment of
spiritual sense enables the stu
dent of Christian Science to un-
derstand and demonstrate the
Science of Life and the possibili-
ties, with which God endowed
man, to whom He gave do
minion," as executor of His
eternal law of Life and Love.
Jesus said to his disciples:
and my Father are one.
Father -. that they may be
one, as we are.
(John T., 80; xvii, 11.)~ -
Our rewered Leader says:
The meek Nazarene's steadfast
and true knowledge of preexist-
ence, of the nature and insepara-
bility of God and man,-made
him mighty. ..
The Scriptures declare Life to
!. be the infinite I AM,-not
dweller in matter. For man to
know Life as it is, namely God, the
eternal good, gives him not merely
sense Of existence, but an accom-
panying consciousness Of spiritual
power that subordinates matter
and destroys sin, disease, and death.
This, Jesus demonstrated.
miscellaneous Writings, p. 1897
Mrs. Eddy bid us:
Keep In Mind the foundations
Of Christian Science God and
one Christ. (Miseellany, p. 1917
After more than thirty years
Of opportunity to ass milate and
Evening star., 1921-07-19
NEW YORK CITY
July 10, 1921.

NEW YORK CITY
Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson July 13. 1921.
New York City.
Dear Mrs. Stetson:-
In the New York Herald have read the following
notice:
~ EDDY CENTENARY, JULY IS.
The centenary of the birth of Mary Baker EDDY.
founder of the Christian Scientist Church. will be
celebrated Saturday. July 16. 1t her birthplace. Bow.
Concord, N. H. Christian Scientists from many
parts of the country will make pigrimages to her
grave and observances will be held Christian
Science Churches.
I have been striving to gain understanding of
Christian Science for four years. In my study of the
Bible and the teachings of Christ Jesus and Mary Baker
Eddy, have learned that spirituazation of thought
is necessary to give understanding of the Science
of being which will enable obtain health and happi
and finally demonstrate DEATH This notice
in the Herald, and which have also observed in the
New York World, Of celebration commemorating
Mrs. Eddys birth" and the making of pilgrimages
her grave" has so startled me- with what is a
contradiction of Mrs. Eddy's teaching, that
you, almost in despair and beg will not consider
presurnptuous in asking to tell what this reversal
of Mrs Eddy's teaching means? Does not Mrs. Eddy
teach that should admit material birthdays
real since they but the comemoration of the pro-
duct of the earnal mind? In reference conenora-
tion of her birthday by the dedication of the Concord
Church. she asks, ." why this meaningless COM
e,oration Of birthdays, since there none7" (The
First Church of Christ Scientist and Miscellany p a35)
Does Science and Health with Key the
Scriptures instruct that material birth death
but phases of mortal belief and have nothing do with
the reality of being? If why do Christian Scientists
60 to a gravel"
Having read your published sermons and articles.
I turn to you with hope that you enlighten
upon this strange contradiction of the teaching of
Christ Jesus and Mary Baker Eddy. There must be
Al ~I, H. 41.nl
credible announcement.
am spending few weeks in New York. My home
Is in Southern city and there quite number of my
friends who becoming interested in the study of
Christian Science. know they will be confused as
am. at this announcement Am I asking too great
favor dear Mrs. Stetson, in requesting you reply?
Believe me to be.
An earnest seeker for Truth,
F. M. PITTS.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Relisious Notes.
Religious Notice.

He heareth word md beHeveh Him that hath
everlasting IS
from death Hfe
Verify. verify keep saying. hs shs
never see death-CHRIsT JESUS CJehn v. ~; viii. 5z)
The last enemy that shall bs destroyed IS death
The eatb: God eternal life through
Jesus Christ LeedPAUL e. Corinthians Romans v s,)
Life 10 real. and death 10 tho Alusion
Birth end death arise from the material Of sLirss not
from The SpaEItnaL ..
Sin brought DEATH death with the disappear
auce Of sin.
death submitted before immortal
fly sppeaARY (Science and Health with Key
the Scriptures 1885, 544. 4a6. 76)