davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
Poesy.

Poesy Is beauteous damseI, chaste, honorable, discreet, witty, retired, and who keeps herself within the linn. It's Of propriety. She is a friend of solitude; fountains entertain her. meadows console her, woods free her from ennui, flowers delight her; in short, she gives pleasure and instruc- tion to all with whom she communi- cates.-Cervantes.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05
LONDON WOMEN SHOP BY AIR
Two Fair Londoners Hire Sky Taxi to Take Them to Paris and
 Return Next Day.

London.-A striking feature of air traffic in England is the number Of women who are taking to this new and swifter form of transport.
 No air travellers are so enthusias- tic as the women. They seem to en- Joy every moment they are in the air. The luxury of the new airplane
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

good many things in Paris hired a special lair tad" the other day and went over in the morning, spending the whole day there, and returning by the scheduled airplane express" next morning.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-05

Cape May, N. J.-Fred Wetzel. tick ct agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. while fishing on the pier caught a baby octopus weighing about one pound and a half Veteran fishermen say that such creatures are rarely caught in these waters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25

you buy from can buy, the endless
chain will be started and the way re-
sumed for normal business.
The other day woman went into
Nes York store for the purpose
of buying half a dozen pillows.
Stanle merchandise and a big store.
To her Amusement, she found that
the store did not have pillow in
stock. The manager of the depart
ment told her that shipment was
delayed but that if she would leave
her order it would be delivered in a
few days. The prospective customer
not wishing to buy without seeing
what she was getting, did not leave
an order, but went to another store
1t is the function Of distributor to
distribute. If he hasn't the merchan-
disc on hand, he cannot sell it.
Another illustration of what lack
of proper buying does. In our own
line this year we had a very fine
ladies wool golf glove. A few mer-
chants bought reasonable quantities,
most passed it up. The mill making
the glove is at present shut down for
lack of orders, yet we could easily
have sold five hundred dozen and
kent this mill with its employees
going for a few more days anyway
had our trade anticipated require
ments just a little and not waited UNI
I'll two weeks before Christmas. The
merchants in this town lose bust
ness because the mandatory isn't
running, we lose some because plants
can't be kept going without orders,
the merchant is out, he didn't have
the goods and maybe on top Of it all
Mrs. Huffy takes her trade to some
other store.
We have confidence in the future,
We are practicing what we preach,
We are buying. No, not our entire
years requirements, but enough to
keep the wheels running. If mer-
chants will order Just little, we can
buy some more. Maybe your farmers
can't buy because they can't sell their
wool. The wool will move, other
things will move, if you'll BUY NOW
your requirements, just normal that's
all.
Billy True in Rawlings
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
TUESDAY, JAN. Is, 1921
Chasing Your Own Tail
or
Dog Eat Dog

When you stop buying what hap
pens? Refusing to buy from the
jobber, he refuses to buy from the
manufacturer. The manufacturer
hasn't orders, he can't buy Or keep
his mill going, so your customer
doesn't have work and he can't buy
from you. SO you and everybody in
this big wheel suffers.
Waiting for prices to drop to the
bottom is like chasing your own tail.
What's the remedy? BUY NOW. Not
for two years ahead, but your full
normal requirements of essentials,
what you know your trade needs and
will call for. If you BUY NOW,
YOU will be buying right and will be
doing your part 10 help stabilize bus
mess. If you BUY NOW, the man
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
Three Important Events
at st. J. Academy

This week promises to be a busy
gone at St. Johnsbuly Academy for in
addition to the regular work of the
school there are to be three interest
ing and important public functions,
Thursday night is the meeting in
connection with the teachers con-
vention, with musical program and
addresses by Payson Smith, Massa-
chusetts Commissioners of Education,
and others.
Friday evening comes the annual
speaking contest for the aByley prize.
There are to be several contestants
and an interesting musical program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
COL De.
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuf'ling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
aiken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, fevelishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick
sure, and costs only few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assis-
lance, tastes nice, contains no quin-
ine-lnsist upon Pape's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-25
VERMONT FAIR DATES

September 27-28 have been chosen
as the dates for the annual valley
fair at Brattleboro.
Rutland has decided. to hold n six
day fair this year Labor Day, Sept.
5, will be the opening day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
NEGLIGENCE CHANGES
LIGHT PLANT FORCE

Negligence or carelessnes on the
part Of one or more employees at the
municipal electric light plant was at,
tributed as the cause for the burning
out of several tubes in one of the
boilers at the plant onMarc 81, &C
cOrding to a report submitted to the
board of works at a special meeting
held Tuesday night.
An examination of the tubes has
been carried on by representatives
from the insurance company. and J. ID.
Lyon. consulting engineer for the
plant. The same conclusion was reach
ed by all examiners.
Several changes in the operating
force of the plant will be made as a
result Of the findings, according to
superintendent Dillon. The water
level was permitted to reach such d
low point that tubes became much
over-heated and several in the front
bank were pulled out of the tube sheet.
The damage was estimated at about
$4,000.
The board was informed at the
meeting Tuesday night that the boiler
wouh be out of commission for about
two weeks, but as all the remaining
boilers are in operating condition no
interruption in service has resulted or
is threatened
The plant will have to stand the
loss as the insurance companies are
not responsible for negligence on the
part of employees of the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

With faculties but slightly impair
ed, and keen interest in the hap
penings of the community ever pre-
sent, Mrs. Tacy B. Hill. 46 South Thir-
teenth street, reached her 95th birth
day Wednesday. She is the mother of
Mrs. Alice ]. Dilks, Mrs. Annie E.
Ferguson and Theodore H. Hill, all of
this city.
Mrs. Hill was born at Fleecy Dale,
the home of her parents, which was
then located near the dam over Nor
ton lake. Her father, BENJAMIN Hib-
berd, came to this community in 1926,
establishing the Fleecy Dale Wooden
mills at the end Of North Sixteenth
street
Both of Mrs. Hills parents being
members of the Hieksite Friends
church, Mrs. Hill received her school
ing in privately conducted Friends
school. Liza Ann Smith was the
teacher in charge
Recalls Old School.
This school was located on North
Seventh street, between B and C
streets. Where the Warner school
now stands on the triangular lot join
ing North Seventh and Fort Wayne
avenue, was located the old Friends
Meeting house. 1t was there that the
family went for worship
One OF the most lasting impressions
retained by Mrs. Hill of the progress
OF Richmond, is the thrill she receiv-
ed when as member of party, she
rode on one of the first trains that
ever came to this city. She has al
ways been fond of riding Until she
was over 80 years old. she continued
to drive her own horse and phaeton
Since the popularity of the automobile,
however, Mrs. Hill counts automobile
ing among her most ENJOYABLE pas
times.
With the exception of about 10
/ years of her life, Mrs. Hill has always
been a resident of Richmond Much
of her girlhoOd was spent where the
home of Dr. Thurston now stands.
North Eighth and c streets. In her
time, most of the city's business was
, carried on near and around Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth and Seventh streets, and
! Fort Wayne avenue. Fifth street was
| then named Pearl and Fort Wayne
avenue was known as Front street
! The general business house of Bash
Brightwell, situated on the northeast
corner of Fifth and Main streets,
/
in her Younger days.
City Sparseiy Settled.
| Isaac Jones managed silk factory
; on the northwest corner of Twelfth
+, and Main streets. Mrs Hill recalls
but one house east of that factory
| Despite Mrs. Hill's advanced age,
| she is lively and energetic She is
| best pleased when activities are at
| their height. 1t is not uncommon for
! her to ride a hundred miles or more
| in an automobile in a single day A
week ago last Sunday she was taken
to Dayton and back, and experienced
! little fatigue.
| TO prove that she is interested in
community and national life. Mrs. Hill
voted at the presidential election last
| fall.
Members of her family have arrang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
|CLUB ADVANCES PLAN
| TO ADVERTISE CITY

Richmond Is to be advertised from
coast to coast.
With the favorable report OF the
Rotary committee on placing OF large
signs at each of the four main roads
into the city and at the entrance to
Glen Miller park, advertising TO tour
lists the free use OF Roosevelt Field
for camping purposes while enroute
through here, circulars are being pre-
pared for nationwide distribution.
The Rotarians are having from
SO. 900 to 10000 circulars printed, tell
ing of Richmond's free camping space
for tourists. Glen Miller parks free
spring water, and the natural adapta-
ton OF the location. 4 picture OF
Glen park adds attractiveness to the
circular
These circulars will be sold TO Rich-
mond business men, who will be asked
TO enclose a circular In each of their
business letters. In this way, persons
in all parts OF the United States will
be informed of the inducement to
stop in Richmond when On tour.
Each Of the signs to be placed will
be 20x10 feet and contain the Rotary
| emblem, in addition to the announce
ment of Richmond's free camping
space.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
POSTPONE HEARING ON
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL

Hearing on the proposed $4,000
bond issue for a consolidated school
in Abingdon township which was to
have been held in the county audi
tors office Wednesday morning, was
postponed because of the illness of At
torney R +. Shiveley who was to
have appeared for the demonstrators.
T. P. Tillman, a representative of
the state board of tax commissioners,
was in Richmond for the hearing. He
consented to the postponement for
one week.
The hearing will now be held on
next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
in the town hall in Abingdon About
40 people interested in the school sit
uation were ready for the hearing in
the court house Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Bulgarian Ministry
Giuen War Responsibility

SOFIA, March 30.-Accusations
against the Bulgarian ministry headed
by Vaseil Radcslavoff charging it with
responsibility for Bulgaria's entrance
into the war against the entente were
approved by parliament here yester-
day, twothirds of the members voting
in the affirmative. Members of the
ministry were held for trial before the
high court. All of the accused men.
with the exception of M. Radcslavoff.
who has fled from Bulgaria, have beer
imprisoned for the past year. Imme
diate judgment by the court was di-
rected by parliament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

Although Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston was born in SEQ Land
she is nationally known as q lee
turer on American citizensh':'.
Mrs. Livir gston has been living in
the United Sta les sincc she was
ten years old. Her lectures have
been held under the auspices of the
w. {. T. u.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Pope Expresses Concern
Over Irish Situation
tBy Associated Press

ROME, March 30.-Deep concern
over deplorable conditions in Ireland
was expressed by Pope Benedict yes
terday during his interview with Arch.
bishop Daniel J. Mannix of Melbourne
Australia, who came to this city from
England, where he was in close touch
with the Irish situation Archbishop
Cerretti, papal under secretary of
state, acted as interpreter during the
audience which lasted an hour and
was marked by utmost cordially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

der auspices of the club over a week
ago. in an effort to raise funds fol
financing the concerts. A tag day
was suggested and considered as q
possible method of securing the money
necessary, but no decision was reach
ed. The finance committee, headed
by Ed " Wilson, are to work out a
plan.
The question Of a dancing pavilion
for Glen park was referred to the
club directors. A report from the
committee on a site for the Wayne
County Hog Breeders association was
heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
MRS. lacy Hill, Aged IS, Recalls
Early Days of Richmond Historu

ed q dinner in her honor which will
be given Wednesday night Nearly all
OF her children and grandchildren are
to be present She also boasts five
greatgrandchildren.
Grandchildren of Mrs. Hill are Grace
r.. D. Weller, George H. Dilks, Harrie
r. Dilks, Dorothy E. Dilks, all of Rich.
mond: Anne d. Coale, OF vincennes;
Marguerite Ferguson Cotton, of Pitts
burg, and Clements H. Ferguson, Of
Dayton
Her great grandchildren are Eliza
beth w. Dilks, George Russell Dilks,
Betty Lou Coaie,, Peggy Coale and
Patty Prestcott Dilks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

CHIFFON TAFFETS, $1.es-Yard wide, all silk,
every wanted shade including navy and brown.
CREPE DE CHINE, $1.1e-Only limited amount
at this exceedingly low price The colors are
Ha riding blue gray, rose, brown and reseda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
ONE KILLED, EIGHT INJURED,
IN HOLY LAND DISOPDE q

LONDON, March 30.-A dispatch to
the London Times from Jerusalem
says that serious rioting broke out in
Haifa, Syria, at the foot of Mount
Carmel, on Easter Sunday following
an Arab demonstration. One Chris
tian was killed and eight persons were
wounded, most OF them Jews. state
Of siege was proclaimed and order
was re-esta blished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
WORK OUT FINANCE
FOR BAND CONCERTS

How to best finance summer band
concerts, to be held for Il consecutive
Sundays in the Glen Miller park, was
brought to the attention of members
of the Y. NJ. B. c. at a meeting held
Tuesday night.
Little proceeds were realized from
the benefit basketball game given I'M
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL IN.
STITUTE.

Rev. ]. ]. Hull. field secretary Of
South Dakota Sunday School As
sociation, gave several addresses to
people interested in Sunday school
work, Saturday afternoon and eve-
ming in the Presbyterian church, to
very good audiences. Sunday NOR
ming the Methodist church was
crowded to capacity. Sunday after
noon 70 men attended the mems
special, in the Goodwill Lutheran
church, and on Sunday evening at
the mass meeting held in the High
School auditorium there were pres
ent, by actual count. 372 people.
Fine musical programs had been
prepared. by the double mixed quar-
tette OF the Goodwill Lutheran
church for Saturdays meeting. The
splendid double quartette Of the
Presbyterian church supplied the
music In the M. r. church Sunday
morning. At the mems meeting
Messrs. Irwin, Hanson, Sateern and
Lier. sang two beautiful male quar-
tettes. In the evening large chorus
Of about 20 voices rendered several
selections, Mrs. Henderson solo
and the male quartette again pleased
the audience with their singing. Al
of the vocalists deserve grea: credit
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
FARMERS OBJECT TO SHIFTING
TAX BURDENS.

HURON, S. D., April 2S.-t1t
would be dire mistake to attempt
to shift billion dollars of taxes
from the income of the very rich and
of corporations to the shoulders Of
the farmer and the pay envelope of
labor" says H. G. Mckenzie, taxa
ton expert Of the American Farm
Bureau federation.
Mr.. Mckenzie says that "The pro-
posal to relieve corporations, whose
earnings go up to 200 percent and
more, and then tax food, fuel, shelter
and cotlhing is unthinkable in a
sane country. The claim that COR
porations are being strangled hard
~ seems to be borne out by the facts.
Statistics show that the net earnings
of corporations in $1,000 were $3,-
$50, 100000 and in 1919, $780,
100000. The new capital put into
corporations with more than $780,
900 capital during the last three
years was $4,000, 100000 for 1918.
s12, 900 100000 for 1919 and $14..
OOO, 100000 for 1920.
"The issuing of tax-free securities
should be stopped by constitutional
amendment to the end that all may
share equally in the burdens"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
for their efforts and have proven

for their efforts and have proven
without question, that Sisseton has
some of the best musical talent in
South Dakota. Mrs. Aker was ac-
sompanist. These meetings will no
doubt awaken new spirit of har-
mony amongst our church going peo.
pie. every protestant church in the
city being represented in Sunday
nights meeting. The address given
by Rev. Hull were masterpieces, full
Of wisdom and spirit. Mr.. Hull has
been a christian worke. for over 40
years and Is veteran in Sunday
school work. He is without doubt
the best speaker that Sisseton peo-
pie have had the privilege Of hear
ing for long time. Much benefit
must be derived from these meetings
by all who attended.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

cts go .ng to be one OF those
cases where they said 1T couldn't be
done but he did it, We are taking
the sale directly to the people Just
like the government sold Liberty
bonds. Truly this is to be Liberty
bond sale. for it will establish in
dependence Of Wall street banking
interests. The fight on our State
bank and bonds is traceable direct
to Wall street.
1.-THE common people through
out the country recognize this
fight is not alone against the
Bank Of North Dakota and the
NOnpattisan League, but against
the people having the privilege
Of acting independent Of the
Money Trust.
'sFrom Maine to California reports
are most encouraging. In this morn.
ing's mail received letter from a
man in Pennsylvania who said he
would take $4,000 worth of the
bonds. We are entering upon q
vigorous campaign and Just as fast
as we can get the truth to the people
the bonds will be sold.''
Wealth of State is Pledged.
What security will the bond buy
ers have Of interest payment and
final redemption Of these bonds?"
Last week in New York I asked
leading banker why he was letting
such a good investment pass by, and
he replied that while he considered
these North Dakota State bonds the
best buy in the market today. he
could not touch them because Of the
boycott placed upon them by the
Wall street money trust.
'sThe entire wealth OF the State is
security for these bonds. The States
persent bonded Indebtedness is only
$4,000, the lowest of any State
in the Union. North Dakota grows
one-seventh of the entire wheat pro-
duction in the United States and one
half of the fax. A government
geological survey estimates that
600, 100000 tons of the highear
grade of Ignite coal underlies the
land. and this alone, at 10 cents per
ton royalty, would bring the State
$6O.OOO,O00. These bonds are offered
in total amount OF $6,20O.0OO, and
bear interest at the rate of 51s to 4
per cent, and are exempt from State
and Federal taxation. Their sale
direct to the people in small demo-
limitations will be one of the greatest
victories over the money trust ever
achieved in this or any other coun-
try"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
OF LEASING HAY LAND

The city Of sisseton will lease to
the highest bidder the hay land on
the spring forty.
Bids will be opened at council
meeting held Monday night, May 2.
1921, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
B. A. SONSTEGARD,
City Auditor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

Patronise our advertisers. A ma.
Who advertises has somcthine worth
while to oser. He believes in his
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

No Job too big. none too small,
send your printing to the Standard
Office. It will receive prompt and
careful attention.