davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
CONSIDER FORT
FOR HOSPITAL

Missoula-An inspection of Fort
Misoula was made this week by Dr.
D. L. High, state supervisor for the
United States public health service.
He investigated the feasibility Of es-
tablishing a hospital here for tuber-
culosis, the hospital at Fort Harrison
at Helena being intended for other
cases. The vocational training board
is also seeking Fort Missoula for a
mechanics school.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-06
Montana Farming Topics
a cut of S165.

a cut Of $165.
The first Irvine quotations of the
season were issued by the Wisconsin
state prison. The prices represent a
reduction of 1 "a per cent on stan
dard and 2 IA on 600-foot Irvine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
PAINS OF SCIATICA
ARE ENTIRELY GONE

Sciatica, or sciatic rheumatism, as
It is sometimes called, Is neuralgia OF
the sciatic nerve. II Is stubborn In
resisting treatment but calls for the
same remedy as neuralgia.
Mrs James r. Martin of No. 6S DEN
ton street, Brockton, Mass, suffered
for two years with sciatic rheumatism,
She says:
'My trouble first started with pain
low down on my left side and seemed
confined to a space about the size OF a
half dollar. 1t was a dull, aching pain
and made me very nervous. Gradually
it grew worse and became sharp and
shooting. | became very miserable, my
blood was thin and | had but little col
or.
II had medical attention but got
very little relief until, through read
ing about them in newspaper, | de-
cided to give DIR. Williams Pink Pills
trial. After had taken the first box
/ noticed improvement. They effected
a great change for the better in my
blood. | took five boxes altogether and
the pains are entirely gone. am salts
fed that the pills exactly suited my
case and | have recommended them to
others"
Your own druggist can supply you
or the pills will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, sixty cents
per box, by the DR., Williams Medi-
cine CO., Schenectady, n. Y. A little
book on nervous disorders will be sent
free on request.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
RANDOLPH

DR.. l.. A. Russlow went to Danville
Wednesday TO be present at the burial
of the remains OF his mother, which
we're brought from Norwood, n. T., by
the daughter.
The installation of officers took
place at the meeting Of Beulah chap
ter on Thursday night.
The University club held its last
meeting of the season as guests OF
Robert Chedel at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chedel, Mon
day evening, The supper was fine and
the menu delicious, brook trout being
the special attraction. Professor Lewis
Flint of the University of Vermont
was present and was the speaker OF
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bass, who re-
Gently sold their farm to j, w. Osgood,
have shipped their household goods TO
Taunton, Mass, where they expect to
locate in few weeks.
Mrs. w. n Morrison, who has been
in st. Johnsbury for several weeks, re-
turned home this week and will, with
her husband, soon 90 to housekeeping
in the j. w. Atwood place on Franklin
street.
Robert Bashaw and Alva Campbell
had a near collision at East Gran
Vile on Friday, when they met in a
narrow place at full speed and both
had to change their course to the side
of the road TO save severe collision.
Mr.. Bashaw went over TO the tele
phone pole nearby and Campbell went
on the rocks on the opposite side. Nei-
Their was injured. but the truck which
Campbell was driving was badly dam
aged.
Rev Fraser Metzger went to Leb-
anon, n. H., Friday to be one OF the
judges in prize speaking contest be
tween New Hampshire and Vermont
students.
Mrs Ada Roberts of Pittsfield, Mass,
is in town for several days stay with
her sister, Mrs. W. ". Sprague.,
The Randolph Savings and Loan as
ISOLATION has received $3.50 in cash
up to date and many who pledged
have not yet been seen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large assortment, good values, small
prices, at Methodist rummage sale TINS
afternoon.--adv.
You will find some good bargains at
the Episcopal vestry Saturday after
noon, May l4.--adv.
Mrs. L. A, Rising and daughter, Mar
iorie, left this morning for Burlington
to spend few days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John w. Mcdonald of Wash
ington street has returned from Bos-
ton, where she has spent several
months.
Baseball. Saturday afternoon at 2'3o
o'clock. Lincoln campus. Spaulding VS..
Norwich freshmen. The only baseball
game in town.--adv.
Have your Dodge car repaired at the
Dodge service station. A full stock OF
genuine Dodge parts, also Willard bat
teries. Palace garage. tel J70.--adv'
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Davis left this morn
ing for their homes in Somerville,
Mass, after visiting a few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, L. A. Rising OF
Bolster avenue. They made the trip
by auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
Next Thing to It

NcAI AhAPiG w 49,
81 suppose you have tried motoring,
iudgef"
NO, but | have tried a lot of people
who have" Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
Notice.

The Barre & Montpelier Traction Co.
call the publics attention to the fact
that they have now arranged for the
car leaving Barre at 6 a. m. to con-
meet with the Montpelier g. Wells River
train for the east, leaving Montpelier
at 6:40 a. m.
Arrangements have been made for
giving this car special attention and
conductors have received positive in
structions that they must not permit
cars for Montpelier to get in the way
of this or prevent its making its regu-
lar schedule time under any consider
alton, and we feel confident that we
can assure the public that this connec-
ton will be made daily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
To Be Pitied, Indeed.

'T pity poor Alice with such com
monplace husband"
ut must be awful. She says even
the things he says in his sleep are dull
and uninteresting."- boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
Guaranteed Painless.

Chicago Y. w. C. A. ad.- "Anesthetic
dancing; twelve lessons $l.00"
And speaking Of dancing, an acad'
envy advertises, Learn to dance the
toddle. Cleopatra invented it and that
was the day she ensnared Napoleon. =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
Notice

Having sold my milk route. etc OPP
Grated by my son, Ralph Lswliss. to
John Watson Of South Barre, | wish all
bills due me to be paid by June /.
Thanking all customers for past pat
ronage and wishing for the new own
er success. Mrs. Katherine Lawliss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
Deadly.

Bobby was intensely interested in his
new baby sister and he happened to be
around one day when the nurse was
singing Her to sleep.
Nurse" he said, softly, "she's near
~ unconscious, isn't she?"
eyes" nodded the nurse and contin'
uing her lullaby.
"Then don't sing any more whis-
pered Bobby, "or you'll kill her. "--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
Discord.

The conviets have an orchestra,
IT'S mad as it can be;
They are familiar with the bars
But cannot get the key.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
A Knock.

MAUD says she puts her very heart
into her cooking"
"She must have been heavy hearted
when she made this cake. Dos ton
Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
About the Fashionable Size.

"John, the baby has outgrown his
rompers"
Then it won't be necessary for you
to buy new bathing suit this sum
mer."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
A Singular Desire.

French tutors ad. in English paper
"a young Paris man desires to show
his tongue to classes of English gentle.
men. Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
4 REAL FRENCH DEyEU.NER
q GIVEN BY MRS. WILSON
Madame Is Very Careful to Haze Meal That Is Appesig
~, nj the Same Time Economica-Delicious Soeetbreads

and chill: Beat again before pouring
over the lettuce.
Cherry Tarts
The little individual tart pan Is used
TOT making these. tarts. Line the pans
with plain pastry and use a pastry jigger
TO cut strips OF pastry one half inch
wide and sufficiently long enough to
go around the edge Of the pastry in the
tart pan. Now brush the edges with a
mixture Of beaten egg and milk and all
With the following mixture.
Stone one pound of cherries and then
place in a saucepan and add one cup
Of sugar. Heat slowly until the sugar
dissolves and then cool until the cher =
ries are tender. Now add
One-hoB cup Of raisins, cut into bits,
Onc.hdif cap Of nuts, ovt into bits,
One quarter cup Of cdndied ginger.
cut into bits.
Cool before using. Reserve about one
third Of this mixture. Set the tarts
on a baking sheet and bake In a slow
oven for onc-half hour. Remove from
the oven and All to the top with the
balance OF the mixture which had been
reserved for this purpose.
Coffee that is served at luncheon and
dinner is the black demitasse of extra
strength.
To prepare the toasted crackers
Brush the small square soda crackers
very lightly with butter and toast q
very delicate brown. These cracker.
must be watched very carefully while
toasting, as they burn very quickly. Th,
fromage or cheese may be cream cheese
or roquefort, Just as you wish.
The mints are usually prepared a,
home as follows: Place in small
pitcher
One cup Of oonfeotioncr's sugar,
Three drops Of mint cstrdct or favor
iSg,
And sufficient boiling water to make
an icing that will just spread. Now
drop this mixture from the spout oI
the pitcher and cut with q knife. DroI
the mintts on wax paper and allow tc
stand for two hours before removing
They may be placed on plates covered
with paper doilies. Some NAV he col
ored delicate pink or green with
vegetable coloring. This meal will serv,
six people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Desert Folks
BY DADDY
CHAPTER III
The Tickled LIONS

DEGGY'S wish that the sand storm
L might stop was granted as soon as
she had made il. She and Billy and
Folly 'Wisher. the fat faced goblin,
dropped swiftly toward the ground.
"Oh, 7 hope we fall on something
SOFT" cried Peggy.
Tho words were scarcely out Of her
mouth when ker -plunk she landed on
furry cushion. At the same moment
Billy came down kerslam on second
furry cushion. and Folly Wisher tum-
bled kerchug into a third furry cushion.
"Wse-ugh!" grunted Peggy's cush .
ion. "Wau-oof." rumbled Billy's cush.
ion. ouch" gasped Folly Wish.
er's cushion.
Peggy bounced to her feet to see what
she had fallen upon. Her eyes rested on
a yellowish brown rug.
my goodness, how did that rug get
here?" cried Peggy.
That is just what I want TO know" :"
declared Billy, who was looking down
upon a second rug.
"Shsh -sh-sh. think know"
whispered Folly Wisher, beginning to
creep away from the rug on which he
had landed. The rugs came here on
their own feet. Be quiet. Don't wake
them up"
Peggy and Billy laughed at this. How
could rugs come on their own feet?
II have seen lots Of rugs" said Billy
but I never saw one that could walk
unless some one was inside it,
"Sh .sh sh :" whispered Folly wisbcr.
THAT is what is the matter with these
rugs. There is some one inside them"
Peggy and Billy stared at the rugs
with wondering eyes. Yes. sir. they
were rising and falling as il some one
we're inside Of them. And as they looked
stick at the end Of Peggy's rug rose
and waved back and forth.
| Gracious, it is a tail ~ gasped Peggy
At that moment tail arose from Billy's S
rug, and then one from Folly Wisher' S
rug. Three tails waved in the air.
ut is queer for rugs to have living
tails" said Billy. II am going to look
into this mystery. II persons are hid
ing under these rugs thinking to give
us n scare, We will fool thom,'
Billy grabbed the tail of his rug and
gave il jerk. Peggy followed his OK {.
ample, jerking the tail Of her rug. and
Folly Wisher did the. same. All three
tails got sharp pulls.
Then surprising thing happened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Odd Lot of House
Dresses, $1.5O

Small! lots Of house dresses
that have been here in guam
titles and gone out quickly.
Voiles, ginghams and percales.
Some show marks of hand
ling, but they are all unusual
value. Organdie hand-em-
broidered pique collars. Belt
ed or straight-linc styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Instead Of pulling the rugs back by the
tails. the children were amazed to have
the tails jerk them forward. The sand
heaved at the other end of the rugs.
and out of the sand came three big
heads-the heads of a great lion, of a
lioness. and Of a large lion cub.
Ny. but Peggy and Billy and Folly
Wisher were startled. They knew then
how the rugs had got there. The lions
had been caught in the sand storm and
had la in down. burying their heads in
their front paws waiting for the storm
to stop. And while they waited the
sand had drifted over their heads.
The lions yawned showing their
great teeth. and turned toward the
children and the goblin.
"Oh. what shall we do?' cried Peggy
Tickle them! answered Folly
Wisher. Tickle them until they can t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
.ANAMAKER'S IS
Wanannaker's DolUn Stairs Store
LoUer Prices
Combined With
Value Mean
Something

That especial combina-
ton means Wanamaker's
Down Stairs Store!
Lower prices alone
mean nothing. Lower
prices combined with
Wanamaker quality mean
real value - and value
means everything.
Opportunity Of Choosing
Wanamaker's Do wn
Stairs Store is devoted ex-
clusively to moderately
priced merchandise. 1t
was the first store of its
kind. 1t introduced an as
sortment at lower prices,
thereby allowing choosing.
A woman often has not
very much to spend but
likes to exercise her sense
of pick-and-choose. That
is perfectly natural. 1t is
therefore far more salts
factory to shop in a place
where one is afforded a
fairly wide range of selec-
ton within moderate
| prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

stop laughing. Then they can't bite
u.s.
That was queer advice, but Peggy and
Billy didn't know what else to do. 80
before the lioness could stir Peggy began,
TO tickle IL behind the ears just as II
she were tickling Blinky. her pet car.
And Billy tickled the lion and Folly
Wisher tickled the cub. :.
That seemed to be exactly the right
thing to do. The lions were aston
ished at first. but they liked the tickling
and soon the three OF them were pur-
ring like cats, only 100 times louder
than the purring OF any cat Peggy or
Billy had ever heard. =,
They purred and they purred, queer
sorts OF smiles coming on their faces
They seemed as tame as puppies. and
Peggy and Billy felt like lion tanners.
But the lions were not so tame as they
appeared to be, as Peggy and Billy soon
found out and as you will see In the
next chapter. .. - ,E'#
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Snowy Scrinn
Scarfs, 45c

1Sx48 inches. All white and
a nice quality finished with
drawnwork. Trimmed with
cretonne to match the hang
ings they would be very effec-
tive for Summer bedrooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Black Sateen Bloomers
for Riddles, 55c TO ST

They will save much labor
for mothers during the hot
weather. With wristbands or
elastic at the top, they are cut
full enough for comfort and
durability. 4 to ID year sizes.
White sateen boomers are
75c and 90c in the same sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

Know all men by these presents that
Sally has satisfactorily passed the re :
quirements Of the faculty Of appropriate
dressing for graduation exercises. For
sally wears a white crepe de chine frock
with white satin sash tied at the side
and trimming of Valenciennes lace.
And this year there is nothing more
modish than the crepe de chine grad =
uation frock. Indeed, for the first
time some of these dresses are made
up in the very light pastel tints OF
crepe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07

and chill; Beat again before pourinI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
Men Will Come Hurrying for These
All-Wool Suits at $40!

Just 125 of the suits and every was taken from
our own good stock and marked at this low price
because we have but few of kind.
Every suit is all-woo, every suit is we'll tailored
and every suit is good buy All sizes in the lot.
Naturally, in a sale like this the assortment will
be best in the morning.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-07
REMOVE THOSE PlMPLES.
and SALL0W bL0TchES
BY The Use of Black And
White Beauty Bleach

Do you frown when your mirror SO
glarngly reflects some skin blemish
sigh and Wish for a quick and easy
way OF clearing your skim
Here's a treatment which you can
use without fear. confident that II will
make your skin clear. soft, with
baby-like tint of youth.
Before retiring tonight. cleanse your
your skin with a creamy lather Of Black
and white Soap, dry thoroly. and then
gently massage with the tips OF your
fingers Black and White Beauty Bleach.
The next morning rinse the skin with
cold water. Continued applications OF
the Beauty Bleach and the use OF
Black and white Soap will give you
wonderful results
Black and White Beauty Bleach Is
q delightfully."- perfumed, pink-tinted
cold cream compound of unusual merit
will not grow hair.
Your favorlte drug or department
store should be able to supply you with
Black and White Beauty Bleach at soc
a Jar, Black and White Soap at 25c a
cake. or both will be sent you postpaid
on receipt OF price.
Clip and mail this advertisement to
Black and White. Box 1907. Memphis,
Tenn, for free literature and samples
OF Black and white Face Powder and
Incense Of Flowers Talcum.-AdV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

tn one. young onions 30 cents tn
bunch O. four, egg sandwiches Cwhite
or rye bread 80 cents IN lots o.
places. pea nuts 10 cents tn small
blown up bag. pop corn ditto. while
Budapest has nothin' on Washin'ton
when IL comes L meat orders. Egg
plants an rhubarb are out o all
reason. while new cabbage is pro-
hibitive. Cots are sold L tn highest
bidder. tn owners reservin' IN right
TO reject all bids, while husk mat
tresses command fabulous prices.
Even Hagerstown an Rockville are
crowded. many walkin' tn streets
or Twin in tents A Rockville man
mold me he'd rented his home L an
Indianny pustofice candidate while
he an his family take a trip L Eu-
rome. lie says tn Teller is putin
in garden an intends . send fer
his wife an stay here till ne does
git some kind Of a government Job.
tn hospitals are gradually film up
with wounded job hunters who have
zen trampled in tn rush. a funny
thing happened yesterday. when
seven candidates fer tn same reve-
nue. collectorship Job engaged cots
az tn armory. They didn even
know each other wuz in town till
this mornin' when tn English spar
rows woke EN- up. Whoever ever
buddy's loOkia' fer seems Z be in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

hidin'. fer all you kind hear is. Have
you seen Harry Daughtery?' or Is
Jack Henley in town. or Where
does Jim Watson board2' or
'Where'd a Teller likely find Sen.
New If he hain't in his Officer
once in a while you hear. Any
luck| 1t hain't what you'd call a
good nature crowd. It's a serious
crowd. TIL conversations are earn
est an scarcely audible. an occa-
sionaIly Their interspersed with oaths.
We don't believe TIERS much
sleepin'. fer theirs unmistakable evil
dences o jadedness intermingled
with determinedness on each an
ever countenance. Wherever you
see a broken down or overtaxed ele-
vator you know theirs a senator or
congressman upstairs. Many are
walkin' up 10 or Is flights rather
than take chances on gitun' stuck
between floors tn thing that i'm
presses one tn most as he strolls
about tn parks is tn great number
o empty cove oyster an sardine
tins. 4 canvas city is sprinEin' ND
around tn golf links. IL Pres't
Hardin gifts time L consider a sep
arate peace with Germany. or tn
modification o. tn tax laws. Z say
nothin' OF a scientific tariff. he'll
have { go some between now an
next Christmas"
Copyright. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

Maybe what the Germans want is to pay the in
demnity in paper marks instead Of sold marks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
"ShO70 Ne The Tribute Money"
BY John Henry Zuver-


n ONSTANES rego political matrimonial yenue-ntO the union OF
them there the better Of ten centuries In considerable measure
religion and politics become of 81 a, 0Di s OF
political advancement
Christian faith verSed only in the for
power sought appropatng Christian enthusiasm
poT evovd what has become known as Christian dogma
clothed with dosmanoeranoe bovers prosecuted the first and
S Gnn of & it xxi itself felt even to this day
nfabt backed by the permitted to nduct
to his ds e s n ai ssaas with himself before all
teachings are in spirit at truce Christianity.
Show the tribute said the Christ the batting PhasSes and
which the Jews debating whether they followers of Moses
Whose superscrpdon They told
"Caesarsr'
Render then unto Caesar the things that are Caesars and unto God the
they skunk His idea the first time
could not exempt man from his civic duties nor the state impose upon him
religious obligations him of religious freedom
ePurpoe the the former keep within the bounds of
cviEty, humanity mundane conduct
His % has ignored J Constantine instead Christ has been eutd
has the result ben for ill., AZ ee huR and free state means pspey for
both church and and danger turks wherever seeks inject itself
political machine injecting politics permitting
the results hR they be ill., Peesto s upon the church 6an the o
hcsbeg blame Of the dipute which the churches
find themselves
Religion has to DO with personal relation; his God politics
but not injected Christian citizenship be exercised without pOg
The world kings
cruel OF nations states and cities that have been hGbed of vice and
ecclesiastical have been the
And the paernaism by
babies churchmad develops
church to admit than for political individual and the
suit that the that should be for good dared
ed the winked covdup excused
hanlty moral influence political intgues
True Christianity
makes him foe because
In these days of schools and colleges
isn't politics the political
enlightenment F
The only that politician involving the church the
Constantine had that Of politics. dogazng and
the uthinng
everything of
sanchhed
Yet the have without number political pupe
political of
nalbe prophet oapbox
eminent out of Chrsts footstool
For the sake Of the church and
ism has place in either and neither alternative
from Jesus himself;
Render Caesar the things that God the THINGS
that Gods 9'