davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
TO THE POINT

'DOn't vol tfin''" s7id the phiIO- sopher. tits great mistake for a man to wear himself out in an effort to get ahead Of the other fellow"
 "A very great mistake replied MT Chuggins T once tried that with a motorcycle cop Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
The Ernlic

An apple dance is next in the line up of special events at the Frolic this happening next Monday evening.
 Elaborate arrangements have been made by the Frolic in order that the apple dance may be carried out in first class style and to those who have never seen the dance il will prove a revelation. If you nave see- it, but not according to the 1921 lat est and revised rules, you haven't seen the authentic version of one of the most enjoyable dances ever brought to a ballroom.
 Of course prizes go with the af- fair; they are being lined up now. When next Monday evening rolls around-follow the crowd to the Frolic
 the meantime. the Fronc will continue each night, offering enjoy ment to dancers of the city Carol Reeds symphony in jazz will of course be on hand every night to fur nish the inspiration. Refreshments are always at the convenience of the patrons at the Frolic, the finest oi materials and service marking this end of the management.
 E. $. Mayfield will have charge of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

ming costumes. See it for yourself and you will agree it is a great en- tertainment value.
 Roy Stewart in a powerful produc- ton of the great outdoors heads the picture program in Faith Endur- ing supported by Hoot Gibson in Beating the Game" a stirring two reel western. with an International News reel added
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
RiaIto

The last opportunity for witness ing Elsie Ferguson's fascinating story of the stage. "Footlights," is offered in the screening of this Para mount super feature today at the Rialto.
 This stunningly gowned and cos tuned feature is marked by the ultf- mate in elaborate settings. in world of detail. in a wealth of scenic display, and in it's accurate ellViron- ment of the theater maintained in every scene of the production.
 Elsie Ferguson never has had 8 photoplay of the strength and depth of this soul stirring story by Rita Weiman. which was published in the Saturday Evening Post, nor one in which she has been given such tre- mendous range of emotional and ar tistic endeavor Her art is expressed to it's utmost in this story, rich in emotion and genuine heart appeal.
 Rita Weiman's stories of stage life have contained the greatest appeal Of any of this class of fiction. She has made an intense study of stage folk and her knowledge brings the envi- ronment of the theater so vividly to the reviewer that her dramas really
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

all arrangements for the apple dance next Monday evening. His classes are daily growing. He will hold q get together" class dance this eve, ming preceding the regular dancing hour The same thing will apply Wednesday night
 Reservations at the F'rolic are made by phone. No charge is made for this service.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
CLEANING NEEDLES

Knitting needles can be cleaned if they are rusted by rubbing them up and down in earth
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10
SUNDAY SERVICES

Union Baptist church Rev. A. S.
Woodwork minister. Morning
worship 1870. Sermon subject,
"Many Experiences but One
Law" Church school at II noon.
Evening service at 7. Song service
and short sermon, "Why Did God
Create Man and Then Damn
Him "
The North church will resume
its regular services with morning
worship at 1890 when the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be
administered. Miss Marjorie
Cramton will play violin solo at
the offertory. The Sunday school
will resume its sessions at II
o'clock. A meeting of the COM
mittee on the "School of Mis-
sions" will be held at 7 o'clock.
At ST. Andrews Episcopal
church the services are as follows
a. M, Holy Communion 1876
a. m. morning servie and sermon;
Y, Sunday school; 7 p. m. even
song.
Morning worship with sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper at 1890
at the South churcn. The pastor
will preach. Subject, Not Caesar
but Christ The Bible school will
open with classes for all.
The services of the Information
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10

no have also been visiting in
Scottston for days.
Ernest Turgeon, who has been
seriously i'll at the st. Johnsbury
hospital, remains about the same.
Mrs. Mary Corbett is GONZALES
cling at the CleaIview Sanitarium.
Mrs N. Mabel Bonett has gone
to Castleton where she has secur-
ed position in the Normal school.
Joseph Asselin picked a bunch
of lilacs in full bloom in his yard
this week. This is the first time
that lilacs have been known to be
in bloom at this time of the year
in this town.
Capt. Perry Porter formerly Of
West Burke and now living in
Brattleboro, has been visiting his
st. Johnsbury friends and will
spend few days at Willoughby
lake before returning home.
There was very slight frost in
St. Johnsbury Friday morning,
but so far the gardens have escap-
ed any damage. Rain is very
much needed in this section.
Clarence F. Petty, who now has
a position in the Bennington Ban
ner office spent few days the
past week at his old home.
Miss Margaret Payne left Friday
morning for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she has position as teacher
in the fourth grade.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10
LOWER WATERFORD

George Carlton of St. Johnsbury
with his nephew, VIM. Perkins,
Mrs. Perkins and two sons of Mid
dletown, Conn, were Sunday
guests at Jesse Cartons.
E. E. Hale has purchased a
Dodge touring car
Miss Gilfllan, county demonstra-
tor met the ladies at the home Of
Mrs. Chas. F Cushman September
9th. Her subject was hot school
lunches.
Joseph Morrison and wife of Lyn
donville are in town this week
Mr.. Morrison is repairing Raymond
Morrison's house.
r. C. Bullock and family and T
J Albee and family of Littleton
spent Sunday at Joe's Pond.
Ruth Bullock and Agnes Stod-
dard returned to Littleton High
School this week for the senior
year. Verda Smith has entered the
same school as a freshman.
Charles Wheeler and Herman
Decatur and party from Lowell,
Mass, spent the week end in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10

brought in Chittenden county
court by the Leader Evaporatol
Company for $500. The plaintiff
seeks to recover through this writ
a balance of $56301 with interest
from Sept. 1, 1921 alleged to be
due on two promissory notes
signed by the defendants.
The Ladies Of the North church
announce a One-Dav Gift shon to
be given on Dec. 9. Advertise
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs C. o Story Of Con-
cord, N. H., are the guests Of Mrs
G w Story
Mr.. sand Mrs. P. Goldberg left
by automobile today for Boston.
They will be away three or four
days.
Glitch" Gormley and Walter
Palmer, former Fairbanks A. 4.
team were in town yesterday.
They are on their way to Ply
mouth, N. H, to play ball.
Miss Isabel w Porter, who was
graduated from the Academy last
June, leaves Saturday for Albu-
querque, N. NJ, where she will en-
ter the University of New Mexico.
Arthur E. Smith has purchased
of Henry E. Wilson the building on
Portland street formerly occupied
by the St. Johnsbury Grocery Co.
and will open early next month d
wholesale grocery store. Besides
his two retail stores in st. Johns
bury Mr.. Smith has grocery store.
at Lyndonville and Fitzdale.
Miss Florence Sealey is in New
York city attending the fall mil
inery show and purchasing fall
goods.
Miss Agnes w. Lincoln Of Med
ford, Mass, is visiting her cousins
Mrs. Arthur F. Stone and Miss
Carolyn H. Lincoln.
Dr.. Harriet Futfer of Madura,
India, for many years a medical
missionary under the Woman's
Board, will speak at a meeting of
the Scarchlight club at Elmwoode
Monday evening at 1870 o'clock.
The ladies of the North and South
churches are cordially invited.
Mrs. Jennie McGregor returned
Friday from a few days visit
with friends in ScottstoWn, P. O.,
making the return trip by automo-
bile with Mr.. and Mrs. John Muir
and party of Manchester n. H.,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10
STRAIGHT is THE WAY"
BIG HIT AT THE PLEASE U

A few reasons why you Should
see this unusual Paramount fea-
ture.
There isn't a solTowful moment
in it. There isn't a life taken i'll
the whole six reels. There isn't q
tragedy in it. There isn't a broken
home in it, nor a broken heart.
There isn't a death in tits JUST
good clean, wholesome fun,
Astounding with thrills, and with
such a sparkling sense Of comedy
that it will hit the funny bone Of
every man woman and child who
sees il.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10

ington District Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will
speak on "The Home Field. 1900
Bible School session. Glasses for
all ages. 700 Evening worship
with sermon bv Rev. George w.
Hylton, subject "The Hidden
Life. Strangers are cordially
welcomed at all services.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Use Nazol for catarrh. Adver-
tisAment.
L o. Gordon and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Hunt, are spending
the week in Boston.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement
Albert Palmeter of Hardwick,
whose case brought by the state is
now on trial in Caledonia county
court is the defendant with M. J.
Parmeter in q writ of attachment
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10
al Bible students will be held in

Grand Army hall Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock addressed by
Pastor f. p. Waterman of Fitz-
dale. Subject "The Seven Trum-
pets of the Revelator."
Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, 1920 Morning Worship,
Miss Cartes X. Swartz Of VAST
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-10
CONWAY TEARLE IN THE
ROAD OF AMBITION"

One day a Workman, the next q
fnarcier. The story of ii man VINO
was not satisfied, to whom the
finger OF Ambition beckoned--
and who answered the call The
way was rot always easy, but
guided by Love he overcame all
obstacles and arrived where there
is always room-at the top.
A photoplay that will send YOU
home with renewed vigor to 90
forth and battle with the problems
of life, A Sterling star in Il
Characterization you will be glad
to remember.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

Scrap leather from New England shoe factories is shipped south for use as fertilizer.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
BIG SHIPS ARE IDLE
 IN NEW YORK HARBOR
Lazily Riding at Anchor as Busi-
 ness Grows Poorer

New York, Sept. 7.-Scores of fne ships equipped for any kind Of cargo. are swinging impatisntly at anchor. like hunting doRs on leash in every port of the world. awaiting a return of normal conditions in maritime bust ness.
 Excessive war time construction of cargo carriers followed by a gradually increasing depression in worlds ship ping business. has created a new prob lem for port officers and steamship ownors. A few years ago keen com petition was required to secure a load ing or Cischarging berth.
 Today, the competition fs to secure . safe and convenient place where ships may he laid up at the least pos Eiblc overhead expense whore they can be ready for instant response to steam and propeller when commerce again calls.
 Tn New York and vicinity the task of finding safe anchorage falls to Cap tain Byron l.. Reed of the IT. S Coast Guard service. designated by the gov ernmert as port captain.
 Yonaers has been called upon to serve as resting places for idle ships. Tn Jamaica Bay, a large aemi-inland body of water at the aoutherly end of Ionk lAHlnu HhnN HHoFe oHiB1 h1N' been accommodated. Up Long Island Sound as far as the Connecticut line, every available bay having sufficient depth of water has been called upon.
 Companies having a number of ships laid up endeavor to group them. They are moored close together and one of the vessels Is designated as mother ship" Az n protection against fire. steam iA kept up and lines of hose arc laid from her pumps to each of tho other craft. On tho mother ship crew of ten or twelve is maintained with a single watehThan for the other vessels.
 It is not only American ships which are laid up in United States harbors, Captain Reed said. but many foreign craft are held in idleness awaiting n resum 2tion of business that will afford paying carEos. Among recent appli- cations for anchorage wero requests for two Japanese ships.
 It costs money to run ships, but ship owners claim they face greater proportionate loss with ships idle.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
DECLINES TO SIGN
F.. B. stone Tnrns Back Eircmcn's Payroll Because He Is Not n Com mission Member

That F.. E. stone is determined in his resignation as chairman Of the fire commission. was shown yesterday. when he refused to sign the payroll of fire department when it was submitted to him by Deputy Chief F.. r. Barnes. MT. Stone informed the deputy chief that he was no longer connected with tho commission. and for this reason he declined to affix his John Hancock to the roll. Chief Barnes then sought out Commissioner John Tomaszews- Ri who did sign the payroll. thus preventing tho firemen from going without their weekly stipend. In re- fusing to sign the payroll. Mir. Stone also declined to accept two days pay which was due him as chairman of the board. On the payroll were the names of three chairmen, r. w. Macomber, E. F. Stone and John Tomaszewski. this being an unusual thing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

gypsies likewise demanded freedom and Queen Annie abdicated.
 She has laid aside her gold chains of nuggets and is in retirement here.
 Stickney. during tho period of the gypsy dynasty" was the capital to which all American tribes sent ennis saries to pay homage, legislate and receive instruction.
 So the ex-queen has decided to spend her last days here. She is s3 years old.
 The war ruined everything for me-" she says. The people all want freedom-but maybe At is for the best"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
QUEEN ANNIE
 LOSES GROWN
IN NeWspaper Enterprise. )

(By Newspaper Enterprise.)
 Stickney, Ill., Sept. "A sovereign without a throne-a ruler without scepter or subjects.
 She is Annie Stanley. queen of all American gypsies.
 Five years ago she ruled with kIng Gus Stanley. now dead over 15.oo0 followers-a migrating horde who obeyed her command.
 And then came the World War with it's falling of crowns. The
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
SITUATION IN CORK
Transport Workers Take Possession Of Hnrbor Board to Run Affairs ThemscIyes-Books Arc in Safe.

Cork. Sept. 6.-(By tho Associated Press) ss)-Representatives of the trans port workers union this morning. took possession of the offices Of the harho or board. owing to tho refusal of the board to grant the employees a mini- mum wage of 70 shillings q week. and tho red flag was floating from the building at mid day.
 The transport men propose to run the business themselves and pay she wage demanded. but are encountering difficultics since tho books and records are locked in the safes.
 Sir James Long. secretary of tho Harbcr board. decined. as n public servant to surrender the offices. but the transport workers insisted and he
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

departed. A majority of the members of the board arc republicans as isl the strike leader. but the Irish re- publican cabinets labor ministry mas been unable to effect a settlement
 The residents of Cork are expecting sensational developments and believe the Irsh republican army may inter vene. Meantime the interests of the port are seriously affected.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
S1, 100000 a Month
 Is Surface Lines Profit

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Profts of the Chi cago surface lines have averaged more than S1 ,OOO.OO0 a month this year the total for the first seven months being S.512. .515. This profit is the largest ever earned. according to reports filed with the Illinois commerce commission. Reduced operating expenses were de- clared responsible for the showing, a smaller number of passengers being transported than last year.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
Three More COunterfeits Are Detected By Authorities

Washington. Sept. 7.-Defection of three additional counterfeit federal re- serve notes was announced by the treasury department yesterday. First described was that of a $50 note of the federal reserve bank at Kansas City. The second was a $20 note on the Richmond. Va, federal reserve bank. The third was a S10 note on the federal bank of Boston and was said to be poor ly executed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
Spanish General Favors
 PrOtectOrate in Morocco

Madrid. Sept. '. (By Associated Press)-Lieut. Gen. Dams Berenguer. Spanish high commissioner in Morocco in an interview with the Me nlla correspondent of Fl Sol. de- clared he was in favor of a Spanish protectorate over Morocco based on the British system whereby a protected na- ton could gradually attain autonomy.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07
S0.567 Miles An Hour
 Is New HydrOplane Record

Detroit. Sept. 7.-(By Associated Press. )-Establish a new worlds hydroplano record of so.5s7 miles an hour. Miss America II. driven by George Wood of Detroit, today woa the Lake George trophy. emble matic of the one mile speed boat cham p.onship of North America.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-07

China has a tradition that when the rice crop fails the yield of bamboo grain is greatest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Notice of Dissolution of the r. & C..
Mining and Milling Company

Whereas, at a special meeting Of tho stoekhold-
ers OF the R. & c. Mining and Milling company,
held on the 25th day Of October. 1920. fos tho
purpose Of considering the propIietx OF dissokina
said company. and in pursuance Of notice theseoG
duly siven in the manner providedb hw fos tho
calling Of stockholders meetings Tor the purpose Of
amendina articles Of incorporation. by vots oe
more than two-thrds Of ell Of The stockholders Of
the company. to-wit: by the unanimous vote there
OF. resolution was duly adopted providin4 fcs
tho dissolution Of said compsny arsd authorizing
the proper officers Of the company 10 make. exe-
cute. file and publish the necessary notices TO
eompish said purpose r.
Now. therefore. in pursuance Of said authority.
we, the undeusraned. president and secretary OF
said the r. & c. Mnina and Milling company. do
hereby give notice that said company Is dissolved.
and we certify that all debts owina BY said eogp0-
ration have been fully paid.
EN-. sABits. P1ss;tens.
Attest: S5-E
JOHN R. WHITE. Secretary. -
First publication. Dec. "A. is70.
Last publication, Jan. %. 1s7l.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Ladies' Aid Tea Well
Attended Thursday

The Methodist Ladies' Aid tea
which was given at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig Thursday
when Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Recter
w. johnson were joint hostesses,
was well attended, about IS being
present. The attendance exceeded
the expectations, and the rooms
were filled to their capacity.
Fancy work and visiting, COM
hined with the dainty refreshments,
caused an especially interesting
afternoon. This was 25 cent tea,
and $500 was the amount taken
in for the Ladies' Aid, which is
considered very good.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
"Resolute" Glass Meets

The Resolute class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school met. Mon
day evening at the home of the
teacher j. r. Sutherland, The
meeting was called to order by the
president, a n d discussion was
held concerning the securing of a
new pennant. As pennant with
the present class colors could not be
obtained. it was decided to change
the colors. The matter of pur-
chasing was left over till the next
meeting. A discussion of a bas-
ketball team was held, and the
meeting was then adjourned. De-
licious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Sutherland and Pearl.
Those present were Mr.. Suther-
land, Andrew Miller, Ke n n Q b
Smith. Lester Nordstrom, Albert
Heller, Albert Weeden, Farrell
Staver, Clarendon Stewart, Harold
Hanson, Wayne Stafford, Frank
lin Anderson. All boys are vel
o0n,o
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Women of Woodcraft
to Give Gard Party

The Women of Woodcraft are
planning to give a card party in
the I. O. O. F. hall on Friday
evening, Feb. 4, and they are also
planning to show every body a
good time. Tables will be arrang-
ed for progressive thigh five", and
if you like the game, you will re-
gret it if You do not attend. In
addition to the card games, the
ladies will serve sandwiches, pick
les, cake and coffee, all for 81
cents, which is very little for an
entertainment. with a
nice lunch included. Attend the
party and see how you like it.
The event comes off two weeks
from Monday, which will give
every one time to practice up if
they are little rusty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
New Window Washer
Is in Idaho Springs


The fact that W. H. Staver was
washing windows for Mrs. James
Underhill on Wednesday morning.
does not necessarily imply that he
was in love with the work, neither
was he trying to "beat' someone
else out of the job, but it was
we'll, just because he needed the
money.
You see it was like this: Nj.
Staver belongs to his wife's Bible
class. and he, with others, was given
q dime as capital, and requested to
see how much money he could
make out Of the dime in months
time. He worried along, wonder
ing how he could stretch his dime
into dollars, until the month was
half gone. then happy thought
struck him! Hewent to the store.
spent his dime for cake of bon
ami. and got the Sob of washing
windows for Mrs. Underhill.
He hasn't stated whether he viii
solicit more work, or be contented
with his present earnings from his
"capital
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Notice of Application for
Franchise

Pursuant to the Statute In such case
made and provided. notice is hereby
given that THE COLORADO POWER
COMPANY. q Colorado corporation,
will. at the regular meeting of the City
Council of the City of Idaho Springs,
Clear Creek county, Colorado, to be
held on Thursday, February 3rd, 1921,
at 500 O'Clock P. M. Of said day. Apply
to the City Council for the passage Of
an ordinance granting it franchise in
said City, authorizing it, the said THE
COLORADO POWER COMPANY. its
successors and assigns, the right, privil-
ege and authority to erect. construct
maintain and operate a substation or
substations. an electric light and power
plant ani distribution system for dis
tribution and sale of electricity within
the corporate limits of said City of,
Idaho Springs, Colorado, said proposed
franchise, for the objects and p rposeD
aforesaid, to be for the term Of twenty,
(2o) years.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado,
this 18th day of January, 1921.
THE COLORADO POWER COMPANY,
By c. ]. HANCOCK.
Local Manager.
First publication January I8, 1921.
Last publication January 2S, 1921.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Few Ladies Entertained
at the KimbaIl Home

A pleasant time was had Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George K. Kimball, the ladies de-
voting their time to sewing and
social chatter, the pleasures being
concluded with a dainty repast.
Those present were Mesdames
John Atcheson, Fred Colon,
Byron Joy, W. T. Chappell, W. E.
Renshaw, J. 81. Nankervis, Vern
Earll, w. A. Funk, Miss Margaret
KimbalI of this city, and Mes
danes Chas. Lerchen and P. R.
Stanhope of Dumont.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Mrs. w. A.Funk Has
Informal Gathering

Thursday afternoon kensing-
ton was enjoyed at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Funk, the guests
spending the time in congenial con-
versation while keeping their fin
gers busy with fancy work. A
tempting repast was daintily SER
we'd during the afternoon. Guests
of Mrs. Funk were Miss Margaret
Kimball. and Mesdames George
Kimball, R. B. Mcbride, W. H.
Staver, B. W. W. McDougall,
Vern Earll, Fred Colon, J. Fl.
Nankeryis.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-01-21
Mrs. w. T. Chappell Has
KenSington Guests

The following ladies were guests
of Mrs. W. T. Chappell at her home
on Colorado street. Friday after
noon, Jan. Ia, when the hours
were spent iu doing fancy work,
featured with a dainty luncheon:
M iss Margaret Kimball, Mes
danes Alan d. Fraser, Vern Earll,
Everett Adams, j. 81. Nankervis,
Byron Joy, G. l. Spessard, W. E.
Renshaw, Geo. Kimball, G. R.
Finleon.