davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Henry Moody is working for r. T.
Riford.
Mrs. Sabra Banester has nearly re-
covered from her recent illness.
Frank Smith has been quite I'll the
past week
Andrew MacPhetres is working for
John Wells, -.
Frank Durkee is moving back to his
farm on the Porter Collins farm.
Albert Cummings and Mrs. +. T RI
ford are recovering from their illness
Of last week. !,
F., Ten wears ago there were one-half
dozen or more milking machines in TINS
vicinity in daily use but only one OF
these, the one owned by r. i. Ri
ford. Is in use to-day. Now one has
lately been installed at Guy Young's
and al Willis Waldo's Your correspond
ent hopes they will be success. The
farmers are certainly in need OF some
thing 10 help out the shortness and I'M
reliability of farm labor Reliable farm
help was scarce before the war, but
now ii is almost intolerable. The I'M
employed help from the cities are slow
lv working back to the farms. But aft
er the eight hours or less a day they
have been used to working in the cities
for from 81 to $40 per day they cannot
settle down TO the long hours neces
sarv for a farm laborer. They work a
few days, generally knowing nothing
about farm work and, Of course, are
not Of much value to the average farm
er: then pass on to find better job,
Harry Clark cut his foot quite badly
while choppiug for Frank Howard. He
was taken at once 10 DR.. Newell's;
three stitches were taken to close the
wound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17

Thomas w. Lamont, one of the
Americans quoted by European news
papers and officials as having limited
at the Paris peace conference that the
United States might cancel the war
debts piled up by the allies, gives the
lie to the claim that an agreement was
made. However, he does not specifical.
" deny that such a foolish thing was
mentioned in the conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17

Some highly interesting information
about coal merchandising, as conducted
at Brockton, Mass, is being divulged
through the medium of the hearing be-
ing carried on by the Massachusetts,
attorney general and the state fuel
administrator in Boston. The prices
charged BY Brockton dealers were much
in excess of the prices charged in many
places which have not so good trans
portation facilities; but the mysteri-
Gus Overhead comes in rather strong
~ in the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17

Americas "most perfect girl" has
lust been married at New Haven,
Conn. The basis for the designation
is on the grounds of ancestry and
mental and physical qualifications
However, there are other things which
should 20 into calculation of this
sort which it is not necessary to emu
merate perhaps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
CRANITEVILLE

The Washington boy scouts viii give
4 supper and entertainment Washing
tons birthday, Feb. p. sehoolhou>e
hall. Washington. Everyone cordially
invited--aiy
Don't forget the date. April l. There
viii b. q bah IN gymnasium hall under
tie auspices 81 Mystic circle. Music
furnished ~ Norris and Suitors or
ctestra. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17

We commend the Augusta, Ga,
Judge who found himself guilty of VIC
lating the traffic law and fined him
self. Furthermore, we commend him
for paying the fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17

There seems to be some doubt at
Montpelier whether or not Mr.. lille
gas is the point at issue in the educa-
tional discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
Lnoks That WAY.

"Bibbles wants to go to Cuba"
son account of his thirst for traV-
ELI"
mo, should say he wants to travel
on account of his thirst. boston
Transcript.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
FORDs FERRY.

,lu Arzie oxford Of Cays.in-
Rock visited her parents, Mr and
Mu. 7. n. woaord last week
Mr. and Mr.. George Clement u
Louisville haw recently been visit
inr Mr. Clements parents. Mr. and
AIR. lafc Clement of Clcmsnlaburr
Born 10 Mr. and Mu. Tommy
Hughes a fine boy ehrIstened Thom.
al Leon
Miss ncatucc Alvis. who b. at.
tending school a. radusah spent q
Few da1r last week visiting relative.
and friends at ihh place
Mu. Anioc james and daughter.
Pauline and Charllne are visiting
Mr and Mu im Robson u near
Weston.
Miss Matte Hughes visited in thi.
place last week.
Herman Cliff was in Weston Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mr. Cos Clement of California
and daughter, Miss Bessie. are Via
itinr bis parents, Mr aud Mn. Laf,
Clement
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
DYCUsBURG

The body u Oscar ". Green. Who
vas Killed in agt.on Senisnbsr ie
1919 n fiancr. was shipped hers and
arrived tho 10Th. The burial vas 81
Caldwell Springs vhefp hlfh houorl
were given hy the military force
Rev. Woodson. u kutiava. delivered
un excellent inlk. while Shelby Dunn
oilicIaicd
Herbert pcrryman visited hi.
brother, Roy u near salem lasi
week.
Mis- Cara A Crave vas iu ra.
dueah fea days this week
Ms D. D. Dycus Dr. has m vita
threat iruuble fof the past ussk aut
s under d. care ~ pr Radeld
&c. and Mu s. u. nan q Prov
dencs au visiting here
Mr sam Grimes b. visiting In ra
dneah
Mra hayjsH AHshrook and hitl,
daughter, Hazel, of Paduoah spent
Thursday night here.
Tommie Martin was in paducal
Friday,
W. =. Charles left Monday fol
Murray for a revival
Miss Lila Ferguson tapent lasl
week in the country the guest ol
Mary rurley.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
6(166

Quickly relieves Constipation. Bil.
iousness. Ioss ef Appetite and Head.
aches. due 10 Torpid Liver.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
DEMOCRATIC
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
RUBY IAFFOON
FOR STATE SENATOR.
n .. GREEN
For Commonwealth Attorney
T G. BENNETT
FOR CITY MARSHAL

We are authorized 10 announce
A s.. CANNAN
a. a candidate fof Chief of Police Of
thr city u Maflon. subject 10 The
action u The November slestion.
We arc authorized b Announce
, ]. BARNES
aa a candidate for Chief of Police
.of ihe ciiy u Maflon subject 10 ihs
atiiun u ihs November sleciion.
We arr authorised 10 announce
g. D. JENNINGS
a. a candidate for Chief of Police Of
The city of Marion subject 10 the
action of the November election.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26
DIR. s. s. Dalton
Veterinarian Tolu, Ky.

J can give you The best service tha,
Science has reaehed and I viii treat
you right
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-26

Subscribe for the Pres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
THE RIGHT TO JLT.

Possibly in a desire to escape the worry OF the
Irish question. the London public is greatly
cised the people are writing letters the papers
the artstocrats are being interviewed the
ulomentous problem OF whether not has
right to jnt his sweetheart.
The law-and law Is law in England-says that
the fitted lady right 20 damages for breach of
promise the opportunity we'd being considered to
have cash value OF variable amount.
But under the freedom that came with some
equality OF rights. London is now rendering on
whether broken promise Of marriage is really such
a loss
-ountesses, probably CT the kind that have wide
folowIlgs in certain American Action are answering
the Csestion from a sentimental angle.
The girl lucky who escapes the alta. with
man who no longer loves her The only basis for
marriage : undying affection OF the movie sort and
the man who Jlts is more honorable than the one
who. disillusioneG. holds his Ilighted word moro
sacred than his future happiness. So they argue.
Learned judges have been brought into the
OF discussion and solemnly that any innova-
ton against established presidents but another
stick OF dynamite under the rocks OF ages and that
he who loves and runs away should be brought
court and made TO pay.
All OF which may frivolous and of i'm
portance-except that England Is taking seriously
any question involving the rights OF and fails
10 see hunnor in any situation which brings TO mind
the stormy days OF the Pankhurst crusades for
equality OF rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

county fairs under tents. curiosity. But
their grandfahers could and many was the vow that
was taken that they would never ride in such a
dangerous contraption
The youth Of today accepts the automobile an
though it had always existed-but their fathers will
recall that late 20 years ago a ride in one OF
the horseless wagons considerable OF an adven-
ture and when one machine Accomplished a nine
mile Journey followed by repair car the news was
flashed as a wonderful accomplishment.
Now the ingenuity and science OF mankind has
found that it is possible vehicles
can be driven without a human hand upon the
guiding wheel
Industry is ready appropriate the discover
les OF the scientist.
With this invention. It is possible that future
wars. II there be any may be manless battles with
pilotless airplanes conending in the air. crewless
ships firing at each other the oceans. and sol
dierless tanks attacking each other in the open
fed
In industry the realm OF speculation may so
farther 1t IS impossible that some future day
the vast prairies OF the will be powed by trac
tors directed from a central Iower station planted
by power machines and harvested in the same
ner.
The vast stretches of unoccupied land may fur
nish food for countless millions by simply pressing
the button.
covered energy a substitute for food and
the workless day will also be foodless dayas It IS
right
When opportunity knocks many man is out bury
ing his hores.
One thing about woman with gray hair is you
know it's natural.
There Is doubt about who won the war; but
not about who Is paying for II.
-O
1t has gotten warm enough for Eskimos to battle.
Wonder how many pair Of socks they find?
Music is the sunshine Of the soul" jazz the
moonshine.
AS building goes down buildings 80 up.
Russia abolished wealth-and health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
\ NEW WAY To ADVERTISE.
(Sau Francisco ChrOniCIcl

The question which is agating the country Just
now is whether Miss Farrar loves Mr.. Tellegen. She
ought to- for they married in spite of the mis-
leading handle the ladys name, but it is alleged
that instead Of loving the gentleman she is mad at
him. There is apparently ground for that view,
for established that Miss Farrar lock-
ed Mr. Tellegen out Of her house and sent word
10 him to let where send his clothes
There is much talk about divorce proceedings, but
no payers served
Some say that the quarrel-if there is a quarrel
Is temperamental. that being the usual cause or
trouble in play-actor families. Others say that the
real trouble is that Mr.. Teegen is rehearsng play
shortly to come out-in which he makes love 10
IL ladies time, at least during epoch
and that Geraldine prefers not TO trust him, which is
also a reasonable explanation.
But now comes another set to say that Geraldine
and Tellegen love each other hard they ever
did-perhaps worse-and that the whole divorce
talk Is gbbery gosh intended 10 draw countrywide
attention the 12-girl play, which is to bear
the human interest title OF Don Juan" in which
the hero of the alleged divorce is to appear.
Ii may be so. One never tell what these play
actors will be up Only should hardly think K
necessary The title Don Juan if it passes the
New York censors should be sufficient of itself 10
draw crowded houses in any city in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
SAVE THE STREETS.

Fine we'll kept streets Of the citys best and
finest assets
South Bend Is on the main route for autoists be-
tween Chicago and New York and the best adver-
Using that can be given the enterprise and public
spirit OF this city smooth pavements.
other evidences OF public pride presented TO
visitor The great factories show that it is sub
stsntia city The fine homes appeal 10 the eye
dwelling places OF happy, contented, prosperous
people. The stores rival those OF much larger cities
with their displays. their size their mOdernness.
One OF the quickest ways 10 destroy the pleasing
picture is destroy the smoothness of pavements.
They are easily wrecked. Street building does not
contemplate the continual of heavy trucks carry
ing loads of four and FIVE tons.
Some OF the city streets already show signs of the
wear by these vehicles There are depressions in
the asphalt on warm days great grooves in others,
while the brick streets taking in places the wavy
surface Of a choEpy sea
The heavy truck is one OF the essentials Of mod
ern life an commerce. but it should be restricted
to thoroughfares where it will not work havoc for
the lighter passenger machines.
The repair Of streets. once they have been dam
aged is a long costly process Property holders
are entitled TO the longest possible OF the paw
ing for which they taxed.
AS a matter Of public protection against loss, as
matter OF encouraging interest this city
strictions should be placed upon the use of the
streets as Will subject them to needless by
vehicles for which they were never designed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
THE UNEMPLOYED.

Surveys made BY the government bureaus indicate
that the present number OF unemployed in the Unit
ed States Is now nearly 100000.
The problems presented by this fact depend for
solution only upon the character Of government
action which taken but also that some action fix
definitely the status under which investments may
be made 90 that the machinery OF production may
be turned on full force.
The nation needs the product OF the labor OF these
jobless quite much they need the work by
which TO live.
Every city In the country needs more buildings.
There Is a great need for homes Rents are
still, under the law OF supply and demand, at wac
prices and only an extensive building campaign
return them 20 normally"
The country stand for expansions of it's trans
portauon facilities. II can use labor upon farms
and in making machinery for farms.
Financiers have watched the steady increase of
Investments in tax exempt bonds issued by cities
states For the larger part these bonds are not
purposes which employ large forces of labor or
which can tend to absorb the great army OF
ployed.
The money sunk in these bonds is taken from in
dustrial enterprises The investor long he can
get seven eight percent from such bonds with
out handing part Of It back to the government as
income tax. is not tempted turn it over in
dustries which even II they should net is 20 per-
cent will leave than his fully secured
returns from municipalities.
The Unemployment situation exempt
situation are so closely linked that TO solve the
latter would automatically relieve the former.
Undoubtedly Prest Harding ana his secretary
of treasury. a hnancer. Will find remedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
OtherE ditors Than Ours
THE PETRIFACTIONN MYSTERY.
(WashinctOn Star.1

That strange "petrifed' figure just dug up
the Tennessee mountains may be all right whether
It be former human biological freak an
Indian idol. But memories of the Cardiff giant are
irresistbly revived by the announcement that ssv-
eral thousand PEOPLE have already paid admissions
10 view It. There still living people who per-
sonally recollect the great stone image that was
presented the public decades ago n
veritable petrifaction OF a monster Of a long
past age. Immense numbers of people paid to view
It, It put exhibition, after interest had been
thoroughly aroused by profound scientific discus
sions its possible origin and genuineness. 1t
proved TO be of the biggest money makers OF
the time. Long afterward Of the artisans who
helped TO it out Of gypsum confessed TO their
Fart in the hoax and the Cardiff giant" became
synonym for a clever fraud upon public credulty.
This object in Tennessee may be all right, perhaps
a genuine Indian idol But again it may be Of very
modern origin. And it will continue to draw fee
paying observers, for curiosity is always stronger
than skepticism, and besides probably very few CT
the people nowadays know anything about the cele-
brated trick of the last century II it is hoax hats
go off TO the inventor, who has evidently read his
history to good purpose and knows human nature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP'S FAILURE.
lNn,N York Tr-ihuncN

Sienor Tomasse Tittoni the distinguished Itallll
statesman who is OF the lecturers at Williams
town condemns public ownership and operation as
an economic folly
Municipal and especially state ownership" said
Sen Tittoni. "can have for its object simply
economic advantage People generally expect from
government-run industries the latest improvements
and the best commodities. little caring whether the
concern Is in financial position 20 pay for them.
Thus every public concern must in order 10 content
commodities"
1t is not thought Of what men ought 10 do. but
what they Irevailingy DO. that control states
manship. Perfected man may become socialized in
his conduct to look the public welfare first
and be willing work hard for the state a for
himself but he has arrived at this state. Until
he does through the slow process OF education. IL
may be regarded a certainty that public owner
ship and operation Will mean a higher cost a
poorer service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
JEFFERsoN's HOME.

Interest in Monticello beautiful one-time home Of
Thomas Jefferson. is revived in the announcement
that a washington realty firm is trying TO dispose
of il TO someone deemed both able and worthy" 10
purchase the shrine. The place present ia in the
hands Of former Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy,
who is presumably, DESTROYS Of selling
Monticello commands a reasonable degree OF IA
tonal interest through its innate historical value
but visitors the place whatever their admiration
for jefferson the statesman, forget history their
absorption at the beauty Of Monticello. There is.
perhars no home in America utterly enmeshed
in romance and glamour 1t is a spot which dedcates
itself to youth and imagination and TO love and
rest 4 sumner home Of summer homes IL is
II the place is to pass into new hands let sill
hone they will be hands who love beauty and seek its
cultivation Monticello should be popularized the
limit of possibility. Not only shrine, but also
as beauty spot it is worth the effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
4 PEEP INTO THE FUTURE.

Not since the airplane first left the earth to pre-
sent 10 a realm has there been impor-
tant event as the trial few days ago OF a radio
driven auto through the streets OF Dayton.
The auto driverless. It responded 70 the
rents sent from machine some distance behind l.:
turned corners and wendell its ghostly way through
the traffic.
The Harvesting OF forces for the of man
IL always step toward a newer civilization
Those OF the present day cannot remember the
days when railway train. instead being of
the common places Of Ilfe was exhibited, in NINA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
A SPORTSMAN

Bill never took the little ones to fill
his frying pan,
He played the game with trout and
bass the way he played with
man,
And ever fishing for his meal. he'd
face an empty dish
Before he'd keep to feed himself an
out-of-season fish.
Bill always gave the fish a chance.
If they refused his fly,
He recokoned they were wise enough
to know the reason why;
And when a big one took his bait
he'd try TO bring him in.
But even though he'd lose the bass
he'd never lose his grin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
6Y James q MONtd6Iio y

WATERS.
l like the life of great hotels,
1 sit about them and admire
The bell-hops, clerks, and naughty
swells.
Arrayed in elegant attire.
l like the imitation jade.
The brightly gilded elevators,
But 1 am terribly afraid
OF walters
They have a cold, unfriendly air,
They never say a word of greeting.
They don't approve the clothes I
wear,
They do not like my mode of eat
ing.
AS languidly they come and go,
1 feel their chill disapprobation,
And know that I am far below
Their station.
I've shaken Dempsey's hairy hand
Without qualnl of trepidation,
I've disagreed with Pershing, and
Told Harding how TO run the
nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
BUSINESS HINT FOR
BROTHER WELL

Patrons of Boston restauran.
noticed tackled on the wall a sheet
Of paper on which was printed in
bold characters:
The umbrella in the stand below
belongs to the champion heavy
weight fighter OF the world. He is
coming right back"
Five minutes later umbrella and
paper had disappeared. In their
place was another notice:
Umbrella is now in possession Of
the champion marathon runner Of
the world. He is not coming back. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
Corsets $2.25

Front lace. brocade, rubber top, long
skirt corset for misses. sizes 2 to % is
an excellent value at $2.25.
Rubber top, long skirt corset for
misses. front lace, sizes 2 to %, is an
other good value at S225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
The Tower g@Babel S S.; "a
.GY Bill Armstrond 1870 szs-rs

Union than any man living. has re-
Gently gone in FOR raising string
beans of extraordinary length. Bert
was in the Office the other day with
one OF his prize beans that looked
more like the string on a kite than
a string bean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
dust EOlRs @waz9 HssEz

The laws don't always have 1t right.
The fifteenth day of June
Makes legal going after bass. but
sometimes that's too soon,
And Bill would wait for days and
days before a line he'd wet.
And answer when we asked him
why:
They're not through spawning
yet
If I should write his epitaph when
Bill is called away,
1t wouldn't be a fiowery thing; one
simple line I'd say,
And yet l think 'twould be the
phrase which Bill himself
would wish:
HE played fair with his fellow man
and played fair with the fish"
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
An Unusual Value in Lingerie
$2.61

Philippine gowns and chemise. un-
usually fine material and dainty work
manship-$2.61.
Chemise of an excellent quality crepe
de chine, plain and embroidered top,
tucked and lace top. camisole and regu-
lar chemise top. Very special at $2.6I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

I've had disputes with John Nc
Graw,
But every time a waiter serves me
a thrill Of terror, mixed with awe
Unncrves me.
Although a waiter never yet
Has bitten, slugged. or even sassed
me,
I never fail TO get upset
AS they gaze insolently past me.
And though they do not threaten me
And never violence they do me,
1 feel somehow that they can see
Right through me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
For Sale

A carefully selected assortment of furs
at lower prices than sold at for years.
Mole coats. Seal coats, Muskrat coats.
Jap Mink coats. Seal coates, Mink
coates. Mink scarfs, Marten scarfs
Checkers of all descriptions. Fox scarfs.
Come and see these lovely furs and
wraps-they are sure to please you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
Always Trying The ImpossibIo.

Congress is now trying to keep
women from smoking. A few years
ago it was trying to keep them from
voting.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18
Luggage
Annual August Sales Now On
Blanket Sale

All grades. all sizes. at from one
fourth to One-third less than this years
low prces on regular goods just be-
cause they are samples
Cotton Blankets at Sl.59 to 1926
a pair.
Wool Finished Blankets-S2.o5 to
$4.95 a pair.
Wool Mixed Blankets - S3.o5 to
s6.95 a pair
All Wool Blankets-$6.25 to Ss.45
a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

"Cupey" Collins SEE that II is sucn
a relief 10 be cured OF his insomnia
that he lays awake half the night
he's so thankful at getting cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-18

Ain. doll with wig cork stuffed body
nicely dressed and with bonnet-S3.00
value at $l6l.
$3.50 coaster wagons-$3.6I.
Solid maple chairs-$2.25 value at
$l.6l.