davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
ese"AAS2 GSa DNssane Story 1yinia <aiyxS uIlzony

grandfather's luncheon. Since
Nanny jimmy died grandfather
insisted that Aunt Virginia must
bake his waffles. for, he maintain
ed, none OF the servants could
go 1t properly. So to crafty the
old mans gormandizing whim.
Aunt Virginia had to stand in the
heat and bake waffles while the
colored servants lolled about the
house.
do you wonder that / have
decided to go away. Naomi? Look
at Aunt Virginia in there. She
Is almost overcome with the heat
and there's grandfather sitting
out there under a tree with Al
pickaninny WELDING turkev
feather fan to keep the flies on,
him. I'd tell him that l would
not do that II he were eaten un
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
German Universities
Sell Doctors Degrees

Berlin. Oct. 20.--The much-cov.
eted honorary title OF doctor con-
ferred by educational institutions
is to cost more. In his desperate
search for additional sources OF re-
venue. the Prussian Finance Min
lister has decided TO raise the fee
for the conferment Of the doctor
ial degree TO 500 marks. While
this represents only about Sc at
present exchange rates, II still
means an amount OF three figures
monial agency characterized as
The old fees warned from 200 to
500 marks according to the status
OF the individual universities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
virginia's Decision


Virginia" came Aunt Virgi-
MAS voice from the foot Of the
stairs. tell Naomi her mother
wants her to go to the store for
a can OF baking powder right
away"
Come with me, Virginia." beg
ged Naomi. IT want to hear
more about your plans. Oh. vir-
ginia, wish | had the courage to
so with you"
The littbs sinking In my sto-
mach made me understand that
II did take stamina, but drew
a long breath and whispered to
myself that l would find the
courage to go.
Il am going to the store with
Naomi. Aunt Virginia, said as
We passed her cooking waffles for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Monmouth Grange
To Hear Head of
State Farm Bureau

Monmouth, Or, Oct. 20.-(Spe-
ial.)-Geo. A Mansfield. presi-
dent of the State Farm Bureau.
will be the speaker at the meeting
of the Monmouth Grange Satur-
day, October %. Mr.. Mansfield is
coming to this county to assist in
the drive for new members for the
Farm Bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

One thousand dollars \
spent this year on The N
corn festival, which has N
for November Is and is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

The first carload of grapes ever
shipped from the Umpqua valley
was sent out from Roseburg this
week. 1t consisted of 500 crates
OF Tokay and Malaga grapes pro-
duced in the Overland vineyards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

More than 700 UnivenIs'
egon students have ioiDsa X
versity Cooperative s,.,'
under whose managsmsp, !
carrying textbooks, statIo,'
other student supplies i Fl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Stage service between Portland
and Eugene was inaugurated last
Wednesday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

capital Journal Barxin 0ay
PfN ss-es Per year hy mail
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Above 5ath st.-sth Av. TO North River.
ATTENTION. LARGE PROFITS.

ATTENTION. LARGE PROFITS!
Convenient 70 Broadway. 50th St. elevator
ments: rents s3i 200, low; price $50. 900
Convenient TO Broadway io3d, st.. eleva-
tor apartment house, 4, and rooms .
rents ssa, 600; price s3ioO
Convenient 70 Broadway. ii0th St. story
elevator apartment house y . ard ,sdo ooc room
Convenient TO Broadway. ii6th St. elevator
apartment house. ;. and rooms rents
''CSv 'ConvenIen, 10 Brradway. isO,h st., large 5
rtory apartment house. and > rooms rents
si3 500. price s11.l00.
we also have a large number or other de-
sirable large and small properties which
can be had very cheap on easy terms send
for particulars - x,,..,x
BARGATN, West N3d ~ near Park. isxi00
} story. 4 room Nat. now used as furnished
rooms. steam heat. hot water IN good order
throughout possession September ]. owner
HUNT. 10 East 41th rt. t.---.------
BARGAfN in the seventies, four story dwell
inc electric light, - roonie s2I 600. terms
5000 cash Telephone s2l columbus.
COLUMBUS Az. corner % EishtieS-tive
etory apartment and Ftcrcs. small suites .
nn rquet floors throughout sunkcn hath tubs.
showers and every modern Improvement. .
rents over $1,000. price $4,000 cash re-
auired So, ,Ot-p, clears over " per cent. on In
Vestment; free and clear lots taken IN part
payment. excellent proposition. FINANCE
MORTGAGE CO. i35 broadway. y. Y. Tel.
Rector 033S.
CORNER tenement West End av.. for sale
cheap. GOOD investment; easy terms.
owner. CASANOVA. 10 Greene 81.
DWELLING bargain West 126th ST., near
Lemon av small brown stone dwelling
nine rooms and bath price $4,000; mort
gage 81 500. az 8 per cent. five years.
PORTER q Co. iiq West l2ath 81.
FOUR story and basement. near Drive, ~
rooms 3 baths. electric lights, parquette.
rcdecorated throuehout. will be sacrificed At
sis, 500, cafh 5000. COUgHLAN 4 CO,
200 West 72d.
FIVE story flat near Broadway easy
terms. JOHN r. DAVIDSON. io3d ~, and
Columbus ay. ~
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.


AMER. REALTY CO.. 200 Broadway, buy
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 18th st. to seth st. UnclusiveJ
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

y. KEMPNER & SON. INC.
Real estate in all its branches.
522 9TH av. Murray Hill 4015.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
borough Of Brons--saIe or Rent.

ATTENTION, Beautiful site, 5oxioo high
class, W. Bronx. close 10 University av.
also corner i06 ~. front on same street. near
subway and 9Th av. Il stations. no assess
Fine lot. a5xf2o Bronxdsis av., near
Barnes, adjoining private residence In besu-
tifui Morris Park. r.. Bronx. close 20 rapid
transit. assessments paid terms 20 suit.
Beautiful location. e5xi20 al improvements
paid; Macombs road. near University ay..
w Bronx. terms TO suit
r SATTLER.
ilI ii:h st, cor. ~ ay.. N. ". city.
A BARGAIN, y family. new law, issth 81
II" and subway - rooms; Joxi00 feet.
rents siO344: price $50. 600 cash 1000.
KROTT. iela WEBsTER AN. degrH ST..
BARGArN, Possession. well built modern
semi bungalow, rooms, nice reading room,
open fireplace. parauet location unequalled
IN city. 5OxlOo. on wonderful driveway near
"Is." subway md y y. Central. POI Mosholu
PARKWAY t2o6th stD.
BrfLDEps specuiators cheaper than
chgapsst reatherbed Lane corner. Hus-
TON 3iT w. ithth.
ELEGANT two family house. If rooms.
motsrn improvements. residential neigh
horhood near Tsg,ewsy' plot 5osa9 $500
liberal terms. FLYNN. 500 Norris Park av.
Open SUNDAY. -. :
ELEGANT tax exempt corner. over lots:
rent ssI 900; price $500 ooo , ,,.2 ~ new law
1S r,f sp, 'S1c fSc sice Bsi rrsSoS, av A
FINE vacant corner. 4oxioo, cheap: near
Telham Bay Park and subway station.
inquire u. s. LEuBE. 9oil westchester av.
TOR Rent OF For saie-G room house. all
improvements. garage. 1928 Prospect av,
near fremont. fremont hl2a
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Amethyst atrset noar Morris Park avenus
and subway.
one family. Z rooms. all improvements.
family, 3 story. "a rooms facing on two
streets; lot 2exii4 feet; sacrifice both fos
NRoTr. iai5 WEBSTER Az. ueorH sro.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
GOOD FRIEND
FOR Il YEARS,
SAYS MINISTER
Jaaues' Little Wonder
Always Brought Quick
Relief

Twelve years have passed since
the Rev. Dr.. Thomas G. Thomp-
son, then presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
the Plattsburg district, Troy Con-
ference, first used JAQUES LIT
TIE WONDER CAPSULES
and he has had them with him con-
stantly ever since to relieve that
bothering little feeling that comes
to folks when they have eaten
something that just doesn't exact
ly agree with them.
Writing from Johnstown, N. T.,
to the Jacques Capsule Company,
at Plattsburg, the clergyman says
he tries to keep supply always at
hand ready for use. A box Of
capsules in YOUR handbag. or even
in your pocket is handy when
away from home and no house
hold is complete without JAQUES
LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES
somewhere about the house.
Just see what Rev. DR.. Thomp-
son writes and Judge for yourself.
Johnstown, N. Y, August IL, 1921.
JAQUES LITTLE WONDER
CAPSULES, ordered some time
since, came to hand promptly
Thank you.
Permit me to say that I have
used capsules as needed for more
than II years and have always
found them beneficial and helpful.
They have proven themselves able
to give immediate relief when the
digestive apparatus we call the
stomach for some reason has been
thrown out of gear and does not
function properly. AS | find them
easy to take, promptly helpful and
so FIR as | can Judge in no sense A
habitforming tonic, | try to keep
a small supply ready for use, as
they may be needed. ! highly re-
commend them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss lola Morrison is spending
a week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
A. Aiken in Danville.
Mrs. George Morey has returned
from a two weeks visit in Shell
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gaskill
returned from an outing in Ferdi-
nand.
A. P. Calderwood spent the past
week in Boston on business for
the C. A. Calderwood Co., Inc.
Mrs. Theo. Quimby and son,
Lawrence, have taken an apart
ment in Mrs. Lydia S. Miners
house on Summer street.
NJ. D. Chittenden, until recently
Superintendent of the Burlington
schools and now supervisor of the
high schools of the state, will be
the speaker at the meeting of the
Parent Teachers association at
the Summer street schools Tuesday
evening.
The November Telephone Topics
contains a fine portrait and appre-
ciative sketch of Albert c. Sault
of Woodsville who began his acr-
Ger as night operator at the st.
Johnsbury exchange September 3,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
Last Day for
Payment of Taxes

These have been busy DAYS for
Charles G.. Braley, our efficient
town and village treasurer, and
those who fail to paw their tax be-
fore the Office closes Tuesday
night will not only lose the dis
count but have to pay an added
charge for the collection of the
overdue tax. Mr.. Bralev has kept
the line clear the past three days
and received on Saturday over
$4,000 frob $50 different parties.
Monday there was almost as much
business and today will bring in
some large checks as well as many
small accounts. Manv of the tax
payers pay with checks, but Mr.;
Braley receives every dav several
thousand dollars in currency. The
total tax this year, includino vii
lage. town, school and state, is
1885. This compares quite IA
vorably with the neighborinp town
of Concord whose tax rate is
$4.55.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
The Evening Caledonian-Record

1896, and is now toll line repair
man. Mr.. Sault's successful side
line is umpiring at ball game
and he is often called to st. Johns
bury for this purpose where he has
many friends.
Roger w. Hurlburd, Esq. of
Hyde Park, was a visitor to st.
Johnsbury Monday on his way
home from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander, the tub
erculosis nurse for the ST. Johns
bury district has arranged a free
chest clinic to be held in st. johns
bury Tuesday, November %. The
clinic will be held in the agents
room Of the metropolitan Insurance
office, Citizens bank block.
The flowers on the altar in the
Church of the Messiah Sunday were
in memory of Miss Carrie Under
wood, a longtime member and a
loyal supporter of the church.
At the ordination service of the
Rev. H. l.. Brown of the United
church of Warren Tuesday even
ing, the charge to the people was
given by the Rev. Robert Clark,
pastor of the Congregational
church of Lyndon. Rev. A. S.
Bole of Hardwick delivered the
charge to the pastor.
Claud Human of Wells River
visited st. Johnsbury friends the
last of the week. Mr.. Human was
a popular soloist in st. Johnsbury
during his academy days here. He
is the soloist in church in Nash
ua, N. H., and studying voi"e.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN
PROVES FINE PICTURE

In his efforts to please ONE wo-
man a love mad youth may resort
to the commission of crime, of the
inexcusable neglect of his close
friends or if he was a young physi
clan, as was the case of the lead
ing character in the photoplay,
"To Please One Woman" which
was the attraction at the Please U
Theatre Monday evening and will
be again tonight, he may be the
cause of sacrificing a life. All of
this wildly toly in this picture.
Handsome DR.. Ransome, por-
trayed by Edward Burns, is very
much in love with "Sweet Alice, }"
which role is capably taken by
Claire Windsor. The doctor is call
ed to treat the selfish wife of
millionaire. He becomes in fatua-
ted and many visits follow. In odd
ition to this excellent feature "The
Blue Fox" and Pathe News Is
shown.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
She Knows After 20 Years

A cold, even when it has devel-
oped hacking cough, difficult
breathing, sleepless nights, raw
throat and sore lungs,-even chen
a cold yields quickly to Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton
Waite, Box 80, Azalia, Mich,
writes: 81 have used Foley's
Honey and Tar for the past 20
years and find there is no other
cough or Group remedy like it.
You may use my name" 1t gets
right at the seat of trouble. Chill
dren like it.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
FAVORS DISARMAMENT
DESPITE BUSHES

QUINCY, Mass. Nov. 15-The
Chamber of Commerce of this city
announced today that notwith-
standing the blow to its business
involved in the proposed naval hol-
iday it endorsed emphatically the
recommendation the United States
government to the armament con-
ference. Both the Fore River plant
for battleships and destroyers con-
struction and the Squantum yards
and docks for destroyers buildings
of the Bethlehem shipbuilding
corporation are located mere
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
ADMITS FIRING SHOT
THAT KILLED MAN

ELLSWORTH, Me, Nov. 10
Frank Sanders of Surry today adj
mitted that it was he who fired the
shot that killed Leon Lord in the
woods at Surry on Armistice Day,
County Attorney Whiting of Han
cock County announced today.
Sanders was arrested and will be
arraighed on a charge of man
slaughter later.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
MARY PICKFORD IN
"THE LOVE LIGHT

"The Love Light" is the story
of little Italian girl in an Ital-
ian fishing village among the cliffs
bordering on the Mediterranean in
Northern Italy. How the little girl
presides over the family of her or
phaned brothers, how great trag--
edy comes into her life, the final
realization with it's accompanying
sacrifice, makes not only an unusal
story for the screen, but is start,
ling innovation for Mary Pickford
herself.
The production is lavish in it,e
settings and the photography Won
derful.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-15
SAyEY0URSTOMACH
- with -
Th0TTEC' LITTLE
IHVUEJ WON DEN,
UsyCAPSULES
- DAYS SUPPLY ONLY 600

On sale at w. B. EASTMAN'S,
st. Johnsbury, VT, O. B. Cutting
and Son, Concord, Vt; Chas. H.
Coburn, West Burke, VT, or by
mail at 60 cents per package from
jacques Capsule Co., Plattsburg,
n. Y.-Advertisement.
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07

Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07

NOM PRESIDENT AUcTIoNEERs
Covey & Wheatley -------------..--.--.--- $500
Milford chronicle., 1921-10-07
LIST OF LICENSES

A List of the Names of Persons TO
whom l have issued Licenses anu anu ti, Sii0
AMOUNT Received for same from october
/, 1920 TO September 80, 1921, inclusive:
MERCHANTS ANNUAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AND YOUR
NEIGHBORS TROUBLES.

II you want TO know the troubles and prob
lens OF your neghbors, we'll II you want domss-
tic or have second hand furniture automobiles TO
cell turn to the classified advertisements. It Is the
most intimate form OF advertising and also the
Oldest
CLASSIFIED ads used 2,4oo years in
PompeH. Roman city buried by volcanic eruption
in the year 70 They didn't have newspapers in those
days. so they used bilIboards Here four OF the
classified ads found by Prof. David NJ. Robinson Of
Johns Hopkins university:
To Rent. rom the FIRST day OF next July
shops with floors over them; finer upper cham
bers and a house in the Arrius Polio Block
owned by Gnaeus Marius
The Sneak Thieves request the election OF
Vatla aedile.
Make PubIius Furius aedile. beg of you. Ee
e good man
A Copper Pot has been taken from THE shop
Whoever brings Il back viii receive SIS sesterces
II any shall hand over the thief, he will
receive an additional reward
whicl shows that the really human problems Of
life never change as the centuries slip away into
eternity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
TRAINING For COUNTRY MINDS.

Education in rural America has Jagged far behind
education in cities In part this is the fault Of the
fathers and mothers of country children who have
Tut their sons and daughters TO work when they
should have been in school In part, however, the
lack Of proper facilities is to blame In rural sec
lions where good schools have been established and
means Of transportation furnished, farmers have
been found to be willing to permit attendance of
their children. even when their labor might be
profitable.
OF every 100 city children so average at
tend school In the country IS Of every 100 are in
ciassrooms The average city is $50 days while
the rural term is only 40 days. and in many in
stances far shorter than this The fact that com
pulsory education general in cities than in
the country accounts in for these statis-
tcs.
The consolidated school Of the present day and
the rural vocational high school offer sound edu-
cation 10 the country child within practical reach.
They have infinitely more attraction than they had
in the one room schoolhouse. These innovations,
have done wonders for rural education. but much
remains do
There are few greater problems before the coun-
try today than that furnishing the country child
with educational opportunities equal in every e.
spect to those Of the city child The problem strikes
deep into the life Of the nauop because OF its i'm
mediate relation to agriculture ard calls for the best
Efforts OF the nation to solve it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
OtherEditOrs ThanO Ours
THE PENROSE KEYNOTE.
Chicago News.)

The Penrose keynote-"take care of the boys
IS apparently awakening sympathetic echoes in GER
tain circles. Many OF the active politicians are.
said backing the Pennsylvania in his demand that
the administration yield jobs with greater rapid
ity." Though there IL likely be any formal
remuneration OF the policy of allowing the Wilson
appointees to serve out their terms. there may.
is said, be exceptions" to the general rule when
the pressure IS sufficiently strong. The pressure
undoubtedly be forthcoming though it is said that
in OF the close states the republicans do not
to the policy changed. have excep-
tons made in their behalf They are thinking OF
presidents that might be very valuable should
there be OF the political wheel.
II the president stands by his executive order
appointments in the postal service there Will be
nc chance for those who would loot IT, One can not
believe that Secy Hughes will consent turn over
the diplomatic and consular service TO the spos-
neys, marshas. collectors OF customs. collectors OF
internal and multitudes OF special agents
and inspectors-which will provide pretty Sood
picking
II the president and his associates would renen1-
Der that their health strength and time belong
90 the people they will refuse 20 allow them 10
be dissipated and wasted in listening 10 the
mands. and deciding between claims" OF
spoilsmen, when there Is so much business OF real
importance be tended The reople a whole
have interest OF even the remotest kind in the
subject that so greatly agitates the PENNSYLVANIA
boss. and those who have been stirred activity
by HIS demand. There ought 10 be no yielding The
administration has taken the right line and Il
should adhere thereto. Pres't Wilson for the most
part allowed republicans. though they held and
had held practically all the Offices serve
their terms. Does the republican party care 70 20 on
record as the distinctively spells party?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
JNSt'FO1kSo s8ss
THE BUSINESS MAN AND THE
ROW

THE BUSINESS MAN AND THE
BOY.
A very angry business man
Discharged a boy the other day.
Because said he, he seems 10 be
Too slow to do the work my way
i've told him twice what I expect
OF office boys who work for me,
And how TO walk and how to talk
And how to greet men courteous
~.
I've told him just the way to stand
And what 70 do and what 10 say,
But he persists and he insists
In laundering from day to day.
Il cannot stand dull-witted brains
That will not grasp what Is ex-
planned:
The man or boy that I employ
Must very readily be trained"
1t was a golf professional
Who tried TO teach this business
man
Just how TO turn his wrists and learn
To hit the ball as golfers can.
He told him forty times and more
The way to hold and throw his
club;
In simple speech. the art he'd teach.
But still the man remained a dub.
Though he'd explained a thousand
times
The club must pass from left to
right
To make the swing a graceful thing.
The man would slug with all his
might.
Day after day he would return
Unto the teacher. sad and sore.
And ask OF him in manner grim
To tell him what he'd told before.
And though he knew what he would
say.
And knew the way his wrists must
turn.
once more in vain the prod explain.
once more the man would fail 70
learn.
oh, busy business men, when you
Grow vexed with boys whose wits
are slow.
Tell them again. remembering then
How dull you seem unto the pro.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Essays
in Plum
H. p McEOOy

know how to get the pons assinorum
but would we know how TO get the
much more desirable habeas corpus?
We would not Why? You are the
answer.
What is our class motto? Let
US row. not drift" How have we
read it? Let US go and get spiffed. E"
To think we have wasted four of
our best years in your class rooms
bluffing you into thinking that we
were listening TO your bluffing US
1t is a sad thought. It breaks my
heart.
Dear teacher Of History, I would
like to re-enact the charge OF the
light brigade on your precious
frame.
Dear teacher of Physics. I would
| like to demonstrate the Laws of
Gravity" on you, by dropping the
three ton safe on you from the col
lege rotunda as you we're passing be-
meath it.
And as for you, dear teacher of
English, words fail me. and that's
your fault too.
I see you have handed ne a sheep
| skin. 1t should have been a goat
skin. Sweets TO the Sweet. Goat
skins to the Goats You made me
what I am today, I hope you're sat-
isfed
This is my Valedictory for the
] Class Of 1921.