davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
Stomach. Not Heart.

But father" said the pretty heiress,
IF Won refuse Jack VIII die % brok
en- heart
You are a poor djagnostician. my
child. returned her parent. The trou-
bic he i more likely 20 die Of l. star
walton. Toronto Telegram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13

On these days of awakening spring,
Charles Ponzi, languishing in prison,
must long for another chance to put his
agricultural predictions into operation
making money grow in barren soil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
Don't Spend 1t All

No normal person all that he earns neither does he
spend it ALL
He makes point spend for pleasure and some
for the inevitable day of need
miser happy person particularly useful cit
his senterest he has lost the whole secret of right
the successful conduct-SERVlCE
TO OTHERS.
Saving money drudgery it genuine JOY and pleas
furthermore, getting be mighty fashionable
Barre has always been noted city of thrifty people, the
bank statistics show this to be true beyond doubt
In this connection interesting note from the report of
Auditor that in spite of local. business conditions increasn
savings deposits this bank have increased fully fast since
the first of JAM similar preceding length of time
When times dull, people give thought to saving;
this is right and but they should equal thought
when times good
Open account to-day and start the road to independence
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
4q-The Only National Bank in Barre-49
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-13
A Bit odd.

Silence may be golden, but the prod.
uct of the still causes loud talk.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
WILL USE RADIO
ON RAILROADS


Pittsburgh, Pa. April 1.-THE
Chamber of Comerce Of Pittsburgh
will direct . practical demonstra-
ton Of wireless telephony on rail-
road trains, according to an an
nouncement today. Tho demon
stration will take place on the
Twentieth Golden Tour" OF Pitts
burgh business men through south
ern Ohio and West Virginia, from
May 8 to May Is.
A complete radio equipment will
be carried with . corps of skilled
operators who will be In touch by
wireless with every station and
ship at sea within Q radius Of
5000 miles. XIX.
According to the announcement
arrangements have been made
with E. M. Herr, president OF q
manufacturing company here. To
make . radio message at . smoker
to be given in honor OF the Pitts
burgh party by the Columbus, Ohio,
Chamber Of Commerce on May 10.
Mr.. Herr will speak from either
Pittsburgh or New York. It II also
planned to have tho voices Of Gov
ernors Davis Of Ohio, and Morgan
Of West Virginia. heard throughout
the country when they address the
Pittsburghers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
after SONS OF !. !:
CONVICTED man

Monticello, Ga. April l2.-CUnit-
ed Press. "A nationwide search
was instituted today for Huland,
Marvin and Leroy william, sons of
John 8. Williams. proprietor of the
Jasper county death farm, fol-
lowing their indictment by the JAS
per county grand Jury in connec-.
ton with the wholesale staying OF
negroes on and near their fathers
plantation.
Governor Dorsey will be asked to
offer q reward for their arrest, So
licitor General Doyle Campbell
announced.
The three have been missing
since the arrest Of their father.
They did not attend williams trial
at COvington last week, where he
was convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
A total Of II murder indictments
was returned by the grand Jury
yesterday. Williams and Clyde
Manning, negro boss" whose con-
fession resulted in the formers
conviction, were Jointly indicted
for the death Of eight negroes.
Huland Williams was indicted
for the death of a negro known As
"Blackstrap" In the fall Of 1920.
Joint indictments were returned
against Leroy and Marvin Will
liams. charging them with the muir,
der OF . negro named Iron Jaw
in the summer OF 1920. Marvin.
williams also was indicted for fhe
murder Of John Singleton in April
1918. This brings the total num-,
ber Of murders on and near wis
liams' plantation revealed to date
to 10.
The grand fury today started m
vestigation into alleged murders
by other individuals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

astray. W IN fsndee - sasul19ol
SERVES % hananity until ~ rfUvo
anew oof 0Wn enpocity for uooooe-
alton n tAe coordination Of ppW-
err eUotanDln1o1 n the coaSkitu-
ton and - Covenants 2hich more
our association IN the war e1h BE-
made for the future. More, NO Aslp.s
fal sCcisty Of nations can b found
"a On justice and committed On .
peoce until the covenants establish
ing peace are sealed by the nations
which were at war. To such &C.
cUmplisAments-to the conLplete
resstabllshment Of peace and it,
contracted relationships. to the
realization OF our aspirations for
nations associated for world help
fulness without world governmeut.
for world stability on which hu-
manity's hopes are founded. We
shalt address ourselves. fully mind
full Of the high privilege and the
paramount duty OF the United
states In this critical period OF the
world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
viii Keep Pledge.

OuI 0AVIlo lVW0Su oNSA eAA oASs,OSAss
ton ana the pledge will be faith
fully kept. In the plight Of policy
and performance we told the Amer
lean people We meant to seek an
early establishment Of peace. The
United States alone among the al
lied and associated powers contin-
ues in a technical state OF war
against the central powers OF Eu-
rope. This anomalous condition
ought not to be permitted to con-
tinue. To establish the state Of
technical peace without further de-
lay, should approve a declafatory
resolution by congress to that eff
feet, with the qualifications essen
tial to protect all our rights. Such
action would be the simplest keep
ing of faith with ourselves. and
could in no sense be construed as a
desertion of those with whom We
shared our sacrifices in war. for
these powers are already at peace.
Such a resolution should UNDER
take to do NO more than thus to de-
clare the state Of peace, which all
America Graves. It must add no
dificulty in eRecting, with just rep
arstions, the restoration for which
all Europe yearns, and upon which
the worlds recovery must be found
cd. Neither former enemy nor ally
can mistake Americas position. be-
cause our attitude rs to the respon-
sibility for the var and the Ileces.
sity for just reparations ALREADY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12
Business DehatiOn.

: One condition in the business
world may well receive your in
quiry. De1ation has been in pro-
sfess but failed to reach the mark
where it can be proclaimed to the
great mass of consumers. Reduced
cost of basic production has yield
ed somewhat but high cost of liy-
ing has not yielded in like pro-
portion. For example. the prices
on grain and live stock have been
debated, but the cost of bread and
meats il not adequately reflected
therein. II Is to be expected that
non-pefishable staples will be slow
in yielding to lowered prices, but
the maintained retail costs in per-
ishable foods cannot be justified.
l have asked the federal trade
commission for report Of its OBJ
servations and it attributes. in the
main, the failure to adjust con-
sumers' cost to basic production
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

Linked with rail and highway Is
the problem of water transportation
coastwise and trans
oceanic. II is not possible on this
occasion to suggest to congress the
additional legislation needful to
meet the aspirations Of our people
for q merchant marine. In the
emergency Of war We have con-
structed . tonnage equalling our
largest expectations. Its war cost
must be discounted to the actual
values Of peace and the large Diff
ference charged to the war emer-
gency and the pressing task il to
turn our assets in tonnage to an
agency OF commerce.
1t is not necessary to say it 20
but ] have thought this to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

year were no less than $s5, 000, 900.
There need be no fear Of undue
centralization or of creating q fed
eral bureaucracy to dominate af-
fairs better to be left in state con-
troll. We must, of course, avoid,
overlapping the activities by the
several states and we must ever
resist the growing demand on the
federal treasury for the perform
ance of service for which the state
is obligated to its citizenship. Some
what related to the foregoing hui
man problems is the race question.
Congress ought to wipe the Stain of
barbaric lynching from the banners
of free and orderly, representa-
tive democracy. We face the fact
that many millions Of people of At
rican descent are numbered among
our population and that in q num-
Der Of states, they constitute a very
large proportion Of the total popu-
lation. 1t il unnecessary to re-
count the difficulties incident to this
condition or to emphasize the fact
that it is a condition which cannot
be removed.
There have been suggested, how
ever, that some Of fts difficulties
might be ameliorated by q humane
and enlightened consideration of it,
a study Of its many aspects and an
effort to formulate, il not . policy
at least Q national attitude Of mind
calculated to bring about the most
satisfactory possible adjustment Of
relations between the races and Of
each race to the national life. One
proposal is the creation of 4 COM
mission embracing representatives.
Of both races, to study ana report
on the entire subject. The pro-
posal has real merit. I am con-
WINGED that thfoEtA intafdsDendr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-12

TUG AineIicaH people expect con-
9fess unfailingly to voice the graf
itude OF the republic in a generous
and practical way to its defenders
IN the World war, Who need the
supporting arm Of the government.
Our very immediate concern il for
the crippled soldiers and those
deeply needing the helping hand Of
the government. Conscious Of the
eenerous intent Of congress and the
public concern for the crippled and
dependent. l invited the services Of
. volunteer committee to inquire
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
T TO CREDITORS

Estate of William Spencer, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, S. Lawrence Kleve, Adj
ministrator of the estate of William
Spencer, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said adj
ministrator at the law offices of Mar
ron & Foor, Wolf Point, Montana,
which said office the undersigned
selects as his place of business in all
matters connected with the said es-
tate of William Spencer, deceased.
Dated at Poplar, Montana, this
9th day of June, 1921.
S. LAWRENCE KLEVE,
Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Spencer, deceased.
Marion and Foor, Attorneys for said
Administrator.
Wolf Point, Montana. 19-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
Girls, Project Work

Right in line with the poultry Gull
ing and a few days following the pro-
ject demonstration, Miss Linhoff, the
assistant state club leader will be in
the county to assist the girls canning
clubs who have already started the
project work. Miss Linhoff will be
here August II and 10 and she wishes
to get in touch with all the club lead
ers on this project and also the clubs
individually. She expects to spend
the 18th in the eastern part of the
county and the 18th in the western
part. The object of her visit is not
only to inspect the progress of the
individual clubs up to date but to lay
plans for the future in connection
with the canning demonstration
teams of the county and state fairs.
Farm Bureau News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
WILD ANIMAL ACTORS
WITH PALMERS CIRCUS

A big show with hundreds of wild
and domesticated animal actors to-
gether with a great array of special
ty acts, a complete performance, in
Guiding a host of clowns. Palmer
Bros. are presenting in their big three
ring wild animal show this season
performing, lions, tigers, leopards,
pumas, jaguars, bears, elephants,
camels llamas, horses, ponies, dogs,
goats, sheep, lambs, monkeys, carrier
pigeons and many acts of a smaller
character.
The big show travels in its own
trains fully and modernly equipped
cars, unquestionably the finest in the
world. Thousands of people can view
the performance at one time and the
seating is so arranged that every visi-
tor to the show can witness each act
to advantage.
Be sure and be in town early on
exhibition day, Sunday, July 81, that
you may witness the erecting of the
tents and the unloading of the wild
animals. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
Oppose All Labor Demands.

Opposition to national agreements
with labor organizations was expressed
in h labor committees report to the
National Association of Sheet and
Metal Contractors In annual onven
ton at Pittsburgh.
The report, declaring that 'the rail-
0 a wage board rendered a great serv-
Ice to employer and employee when it
cut out national agreements" recon-
mended that the following principles
be recognized in making agreements
with employees:
mo sympathetic strikes no restric-
ton of production elimination of any
thing that causes friction or trouble
and can in any way regulate wages or
influence production; a sympathetic
strike would Immediately ~abrogate the
agreement; increased number of APP
prentices under control of employers;
local trade autonomy, and no boycott
ing of materials"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
POULTRY SPECIALISTS
TO VISIT COUNTY

Mr.. Backman of the Department
of Poultry Husbandry at the State
College at Bozeman will be in Roose-
welt county July rs to 20 inclusive.
He desired to have one or two people
from each community that has an or
%ganization take at least one day pro-
ject school on culling and housing.
He guarantees that the one who is
fortunate enough in each community
to get this training will be able to go
back to his respective community and
teach the farmers of that community
how to Gull out their non-producing
stock.
The following dates are set aside
Wide Awake, Dry Fork and Piety
Hill and Divide at the Piety Hill
school house, Tuesday, July 26.
Seips, Mineral Bench and Tunni-
son, at the Tunnison school house,
Wednesday, July 27.
Lanark, Froid, Drew and gilbert
son and Pioneer at the Pioneer school
house, July 28th.
Community chairmen should con-
slider this as sufficient notice to have
at least one or two delegates at this
poultry project meeting. If you
haven't a poultry project leader in
vOr1- oonmunitv caIaot tba narSon
whether it be lady or man who is
enthusiastic about poultry and
see that he or she gets to n of
these project meetings. The meet
will start at 10 o'clock a. m. and
if possible we will have a moving
show in the evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21

we have a definite goal set and we
keep plugging along until we get
there. Why not try the same thing
here? The foundation work for any
enterprise is necessarily slow and
naturally is the same in this, the
greatest of farmer organizations of
all time. However, that is as it should
be. Let US rather build slow and per-
manent, than to go blindly ahead and
build up a fimsy organization that
will crumble and fall apart if a few
wind squalls strike it as there surely
will. We have the material in Roose-
welt county to build up as fine a Farm
Bureau organization as there is in
the state, but it will take time, lots
of hard work and the united efforts
of everyone interested in the farmer
and his problems. Now then, don't
pass the buck to your neighbor and
say, 80 let someone else do it, but
do it yourself. The Farm Bureau in
this county will be just what you
make it, it's up to you.
(Signed) NJ. P. TRENNE,
Organization Project Leader.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
Suffered Intense Pain

ga few years ago when visiting
relatives in Michigan something | had
eaten brought on an attack of
cholora morbus," writes Mrs. Celes-
ia McVicker, Macon, Mo. 81 suffer
ed intense pain and had to go to bed.
I got a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. | only took
two or three doses but they did the
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21
A WORD FROM THE
PROJECT LEADER
Farm Bureau News)

What does your Farm Bureau
mean to you? This is a question
each and every one of us should ask
ourselves and be able to answer.
Without a doubt we all expect some
definite results from our Farm Bur-
eau work, but unless we set a cer-
tain goal for our efforts our time
will largely be wasted. Whenever
we start on some work on our farm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21

Roger Babson says it won't be
long till the fivvers will be made out
of cotton and the "missus'' is already
worrying for fear it will be up to
her to keep the buttons sewed on the
thing.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-21

For the News read The Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Net So MISTY

The law Is not so musty in prac-
tice these days as the scoffers would
have US believe. A Circuit Court
judge in Oregon ruled out as a rea-
son for divorce a woman's charge
that she was obliged to go to work
because her husband did not earn
enough for them both. Said he:
There is nothing in the theory that
woman should not work if she
isn't raising family and is physi-
cally able. That old belief doesn't
60 any more"
There is real feminism, the more
remarkable because it proceeds out
of the mouth of judge. Hitherto
the courts have been inclined to up
hold the weak sisterhood in its de-
mand that husbands must support
them, irrespective of children. This
smashing Of sacred precedent, should
it become general, may put marriage
on that independent basis that fem
inists have long been preaching,
where each party to the contract
will contribute to the financial sup
port Of the home. 1t may even
presage new economic standing for
the wife while her time and talents
are occupied in bringing up the chill
! dren.
Certainly it should aid in the
equality Of women and men in bust
ness and industry. A married
woman, for instance, could not be
paid less for the same work on the
theory that her husband helped to
support her. Carrying the theory
! still further, the daughters Of fam
lily Of the new era would be expected
to be az entirely self-supporting as
the sons, thus demolishing one of
the pet arguments against equal pay
for equal work that still persists in
some quarters az regards women.
For instance, the British House of
Commons has passed resolution
that after n period Of three years
women shall be admitted to the civil
service. The resolution is quite
clear that the same conditions and
regulations shall apply to the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Living to. Wear

A hat a month is an essential for
the woman who claims to be we'll
dressed, according to an announce
ment from milliners in convention at
Chicago. Be her clothes of the latest
style, be her hair dressed according
to the last shrek of fashion, her eff
forts will be futile if nullified by
July's hat worn when the calendar
DEGREES it to be August.
The reason? The swift change of
style, the fickleness Of popular taste,
or of what milliners decree shall be
the popular taste. Nothing changes
so rapidly as hat" remarks one Of
them, according to The Boston Globe.
"a hat is not in style more than a
month" The hat Of yesterday is out
of date to-day, and will be prehis-
toric tomorrow, but with hat for
each month she can manage to avoid
being hopelessly behind the times.
What an awful struggle for ex-
istence face the would be we'll
dressed family! A man may be al
lowed to get through the summer on
two straw hats, but the merchant
tailors Of Chicago have set ST 900 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
The rick Book
(Ero1r, The Wilmer


Books like this recent volume called
The Mirrors of Washington, which aim
to dissect "the minds, hearts and souls"
of outstanding political personalities,
are, in q large sense, trick books. They
are successful not at all because of any
very high qualities in themselves but
selves. They exploit a failing which
is common to US all but of which we
are seldom conscious. The opportunity
of these books lies in this, that the
moment man comes into high place,
we straightway think of him as being
automatically recreated into being
different from what he was and vastly
greater. We roll into one the individ-
ual and the Office, we pour into the per
sonal qualities all the advantages and
authorities of the persons position,
thus describing to ourselves a states
man truly enough but forgetting of
what parts statesmen are compounded,
4oi SSeIih6 lhat tHey are merely human
beings.
The trick Of the Mirror books is alb
surdly easy. 1t consists simply in
cracking the end Of the egg; in show
ing forth the journalist, the lawyer, the
engineer, the banker, each one as he is
still. as we used to know him before
we endowed him so strangely with
larger talents and stouter character
than he actually possesses. The writer
not only holds this Mirror of his up to
men in their nature, he puts beside
them the great towering throne on
which we have accustomed ourselves to
see them seated, and the contrast over
powers US. Montague was not merely
playing paradoxes of exercising his
delicate cynicism when he said he al
ways took 1t for granted that man
IN high place was mediocrity; this
fashion of inverting the popular super
stition gave him the pleasant surprises