davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Friday night. and Richie will
Benny LnOnard a week later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
RANDOLPH

Superintendent G.. w Patterson Wis
tied South Royalton, Bethel and
Rochester last week 10 confer with the
superintendent and high school prn
cipals to find. if possible. the cause OF
failures in the work Of the first year
high school pupils. A conference with
the local high school faculty will be
held later There is a relation between
the per cent Of pupils that fail to do
good work and the size Of the village
and the number OF amusements per
week that the students attend Con
siderable work along the line Of men
tai tests has been done and more work
will be done along these lines. as wen
"a tests showing the preparation for
high school Standardized tests will
probably be given all the sth grade
pupils in the three supervisory dis
tricts These tests will enable tie
teacher and superintendent TO compare
the work of the rural school or grade
with any other Of the $50 or more ru-
raj schools and grades in this section
and other sections Of the United States
Standardized spelling lists will be sent
out to the teachers within a few DAYS,
and also standardized tests will be Civ
en- at frequent intervals These tests
viii enable the teachers 10 select the
hest spoilers and the best spoilers in
the town. district and county can east.
" be determined and il SO desired.
candidates for the state spelling con
test to be held next wear can be Sc
lected Superintendent Patterson was
in Montpelier this week 70 attend a
conference ~ teachers in that city
r. g Bundy was in town Wednes
lay on business connected with the
electric system, which has heen tx
tended 20 Fast Granville.
Mrs. +. a. Heath visited Mrs. p. l..
Martin IN Bethel on Wednesday, re
turning the same night.
The officers of Fern Rebekah lodge.
who were installed this week are AZ
follows: Mrs. Nav Goodwin. noble |
rand: Mrs Minnie Jones vice grand |
Miss Mildred Fuller, secretary; Mrs. |
g. " Rowe. treasurer: Mrs. Rose /
Heath. warden: Miss Mabel Guvette. /
CONDUCTOR; Mrs Bertha Seymour, chap /
ain; Mrs. Lila Durham. inside guard /
an; Miss Della Chandler. outside /
Guardian: Mrs Edna Greene. right sup
,ort TO vice grand: Mrs Rose Frasier.
eft support TO vice grand; Mrs Ellen
attimer, left support to noble grand.
rhe vacancy in the appointment is
aused by the person being out Of the
tate, who is TO take that part
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
SIMPLER PASSPORTS WANTED.
Matter Already Has Been Brought to
Attention of Several Governments.

Berlin, Jan. l3.-Thcre is a sponta
neous demand from commercial organ.
izations Of Europe and the American
continent for simpler passport regula
tions. says Fred w. King acting pres
ident Of the American Chamber If
Commerce in this city The matter al.
ready has been brought to the atten
tion Of a number Of governments and
protests have been made to Washing
ron against the American system of
issuing short time passports, IL j.
stated. The protest is based on the
ground that there is much delay and
difficulty in having these short period
passports renewed when they have eX-
PRED
Representatives Of chambers Of com
mcrec Of many nations are TO hold a
conference the time and place % which
has not vet been determined, for the
purpose Of developing a passport plan
that viii be At once satisfactory TO
the governments and meet the needs
Of commercial and other travellers.
Those advocating changes want pass
ports 10 be issued for. perhaps, a mum
Af'A VI NFhANs NAl~AfAA u AAfl lew
months. and 20 eliminate the custom
of viseing inspection and long exam
nations at every frontier Il Is claimed
that the delays resulting from pres
ent regulations have been carried to
n most agerayating extent by some Of
the smaller nations Of central Europe
Business men have told me Of los
ing hundreds OF thousands Of dollars
~ being unable TO keep appointments
and close contracts because Of DELAYS
in receiving credentials to cross the
frontiers" said Mr. King. The pres
emit system j. absolutely hopeless from
a business viewpoint. What is needed
Is a simple method which will do away /
with all the red tape and permit peo.
pie n move about AZ quickly as affairs 1
REQUIRE. This Is entirely possible"
The movement toward greater sim
nlicity i understood % have originated 4
with tho chamber u commerce 81 Bue. 4
nos Aires. Argentina. and South Amer /
can countries are particularly anxious
n simplify passport customs in view
y the Increasing business they are Co
ng with the European nations. Their
.hambers u commerce are conducting
IN active campaign 70 this end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
MOON AFFECTS RADIO
American officers In the Adriatic Have
Noticed.

\
Paris. Jan. l3.-The changes of the
moon have been found by the radio
officers of the small American fleet in
| the Adriatic sea TO have striking eff.
feet upon the efficiency of the atmos-
phere for transmitting radio commune
cations The officers have succeeded in
drawing curves and other diagrams,
based upon months of observation,
which, they assert reliably serve 20
indicate what atmospheric and eeles-
tial conditions affecting radio service
viii be met at any particular date IN
the future.
The discovery apparently has spe
cial application to the vicinity of the
Adriatic, for there the changes in the
atmospheric conditions caused by the
change in the worlds relation 10 the
moon are much more marked than
anywhere else in the world, so far as
vet discovered.
The Adriatic fleet under Admiral An
drews depends almost entirely for its
communications upon radio service,
and having only receiving and sending
apparatus Of moderate efficiency il has
specially benefited from the discoveries.
The powerful wireless stations,
such as the new Lafayette station near
Bordeaux, manage TO overcome unfav-
orable conditions by using great power
and so are not concerned about which
way the moon turns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
UILLI4HSTOWN

The board az civil authority viii
meet al the town clerks Office next
Saturday afternoon, Jan. IS, at
O'Clock, for the purpose Of abatement
II taxes and any other business that
NAV properly come before said board.
G. r McAllister. clerk
An adjourned meeting ~ the VII
Jamestown fire district wiz BE- held on
Monday evening. Jan y. at $50. for
business that should have been done at
the annual meeting G. F. McAllister.
clerk q said district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13
Popular Brand

The new girl 81 the perfumery
counter had received her training IN 4
bookstore. She hadn't been long n
her new job when a customer, after
looking over the display. picked mp a
bottle and asked. Is this a good
brand 81 perfume
That. madam. j. one n our SIX
hest smellers. declared tie new sales
girL-B0ston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-13

Rebekahs and Odd Fellowsi Joint
installation q &c officers Of Bright
star Rebeknh lodge. No -. and Hia-
watha lodge. No. 20. on THURSDAY eve
ming. Jan. IS. az 1880 O'Clock Ban
quet viii he served 81 the close II the
ceremonies. Visiting Rehalahs and odd
Fellows are very cordially invited
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
OBITUARY

Albert \ Pulley vas born April
%. Uses and disd January %. 1922
on August 3. 1919. be- married Fan
me- Riley and one daughter blessed
their h0m,
Father mother two brothers aH
two sisters are lrfi to mourn Boz Ioss
w. prufesssd faith in Christ Orto
Der o.. 1890 and lived christian
life frum then until death Co., sal.
confined o. be- bed about four weeks
His death left q vacancy Boz the hearts
of biz lowed ones that vin r1f b,
hlled on this earth. hlt oHr ios. /.
his gain a. We EEL that ue uiI meet
him ~ Hsayen
W. a. not understand Wis hr va.
called away from us boz thr pam,
~ lie. bat the Lords eil must D.,
done. and w. ui'I understand hy and
by a FRIEND
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
FREE TRIPS TO CHICAGO
FOR 1921 CLuB WINNERS

Free trims to the ia2l Chicago ln.
tcrusiionaI Livestock Exposition 500.
be provided for ihr Kentucky club
champions boz poultry and dairy a.i
growing through ihe cooperation ~
10 Chicago packing house. ao.ori.rl
to an announcement which has Iui
been made by q vs. Bu,a.sr " .r,
Kentucky State Collcr, " Arru.
turs and leader ~ Junior club aork
% b. probable that &C., crop. foI
other champions w.i hr provided
Mr Butklsr said
Any keniueky boy or rirl can en.
Ger thc contest by getting BOZ touch
with Str Bucklsr the county c.ui
leader or che county farm or bonn,
denomination agent The on.y u
qu.r,m,ni for those making the trf
b. that they prepare o. brief suu
~ their experience o. thr show
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
LITTLE FOOD FOR THOUGHT
scr's Community Hirts rhat vii ne.
pay ne Fs~ Minutes Thsy VIII
Tass to Read

some meH val unf rat sia1rsr 20
Support % commercial o-snrafn boz
vII .hrrrfaHi iHnI .,sr tiHu f.f e
huufIug lng
N town building vas Utf l.I.i
efrNtaIf HHud rHsh BE- l'urs
Asassr says a fuI ruan u.n Han
liv Coo days 0tse.ns me- leather af n
boot Bot ra fuI erHau faau -.u Its
chewing 600 rag
JOB according fo historical belief
uns "a paf..Hf uHn Hnf hf never T. e
commercial secretary urd taI au m
pouHni committee uHf
some towns - iH things tlr..Hsr
thrmseItr. boo io uuHI H..r Hr sh.
bur
More dangerous tIan ans farIm
- b. o. rnisatnr f0 msks urr ..fIleu
bale another
A community is much uEr ar OK
kr,p DO Iu Dog waiter anI DO Del hoaaI 90
hrmmr hHrI
A. ouiIm.H .a commercial s.arr
tnry with "a k.uu deficit Boz Dbl. ur.anI
iai.0u uni a stale convention on tis
hand.
There ls Wide difference between
ths beet tupuu aHI fts SHOWN h.a
men ~ ihr community ua Nations
Business
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

An election has been called Tor the
voters " CrIttenden county 90 decide
whether they wil. have thc finances
u the county under Che Jurisdiction
" three commissioner and County
Judge or whether they will leave 10
as b b.. eight Magistrate and the
County judg,
A. we understand BE-. OBJ, county
would be- divided into three districts.
according % thc number " voters
and each district would nominate O.
candidate or candidate Boz the reg.
ular primary and tho Commissioners
% be- elected ai ihs regular election
Boz November to serve o. term ~ four
years
These Commissioner. with the
County ludF, would compose the
hsChl court and therefore have
charge " ihc county FINANCES The
Marisierial districts would remain
the same o. 30 present and ths Mag.
isiraie. would has, cbarr, ~ The
legal business Boz their respective
districts
The salaries ~ the Commissioners
would b, fixed as arr thr .a.arr. u
the other county of.crr
The only question to determine b..
will the commission form ~ gov.
eminent be- o. ans better adyan,ar
than the present form ~ government.
u so. what advantage n these men
can manage che county business with
more efficiency and more economy.
then give us che Commissioner. u
The Marlsisrial form can do the best
then let us continue as before
The Pres "is from Missouri" and
gill have 90 b. shown
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
HOLD on TO YOUR SHEEP

u BE- generally rroognIzsd as sound
live stock policy o. rei Boz vhen ~.
erybody else b. getting out There
b. q general tendency from farm Ca
ranch 20 seI sheep The unchman
may b, forced io scll sheep and be-
sheep business mag b, large enough
% mean financial ruin o. him AZ this
time There are soarpe'y ans farm.
ers who are Obliged 90 seIl sheep
Why close out nou on one ~ the
vofst slumps the market has ever
knownf
Tho United States consumed five
million more pounds ~ mutton last
ysar than ever hsfore Mutton s.
hsalihfal meat
Wool j. cheap and sioa sale com.
parvd 10 last year. boz rll HIGHER
than som, ysau ago The public
must b. cluihcd and Gel Wool b.
nscessary And We may reasonably
expect congress o. incrsase wool TAR.
IN.
The average price Cor lambs Tor
the lat Cen ysau has been N 90
and tof shegp 81 % Hog siOG5 and
cattle ss.Gi tDmvsu louruan
Central Europe b. working toward
q restoration ~ be- indusiuss and
with this restoration will come in.
CREASED buying power Australia and
New Zealand mutton uill ro o. these
eountriss and our own market will
h. rvsiofed to something hke it nor.
maj baian,e The vool pay. ihc board
Of the cwethe lamb b. monthly
profit
Why sell he shs,p1
Henry County uu D Farm bureau
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
GIRLS WANTED

We are now working about ir
.TIrls and can us, 50 or Cd mon, o.,
once The work b. light easy and
very fascinating and an girls Hk,
he work We pay more than your
expenses while learning. and after
500 have learned yuu viiI have ro.
sitIon you ike. and pays well To
working conditions are splendid and
steady employment n your family
desire o. move o. Princeton We u.II
pucur, a house for them Write tr
PRINCETON HOSIERY MILLS.
Inc Princeton. kentucky o
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

in s1 far as Uur 0lu .tutHIf. fsm
the eaIfr.uo. of fhc lau f.u fart
vumru are taking aU fbsIr uea civic
duties with DommsuIabe ttann.b.
urss Tfr widespread activities -
H. Wnmrns ,IiIfru tss.raim1s have
dome much 90 auu.s thr Female voter
o. thr waIfIrs Hud more r.Us aI1
che Responsibilities. ~ civic Ur And
thrsr rkurIIrHt hai.e. have uufEs.I an
likely material fal those umeu ahs
have thrown thruat, Infu mHIIr
anuir hHte uai erred ou the 800. q
undertaking the ,ainr uf tam uurk
Tutors who have to teach uIlf 200.
dents uf both .r,rs have un.I tsu
able io ornsun women 1uiaHi. Toe
Hrk ~ Industry Manchester Guar
dian.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

ln t,m.'I.hn. HHr uf Nra lufk
dns o.I h.a..s u.erHHy. tfftfuh
e.sit fti hHs faur f..t aHe ani
OIL, fr,f iru m"ir .f apsi aHI Hrai
with ru. HHs DISCOVERED EI uu..m.n.
81. 500 Hfo t .ts tHt writer uho
tells ~ It .auo tsI f0 Hs.euI "a H.rtt
of steps % bai uH Doe uavf cu.
utciIuH aui uas u.Hl hl an $50 woman
hom n thr hnHa uh0 remembered
thut Do always uHs there Ihor, were
10 rs1ms u thr hmleo. uud ibis hath
ln one 81 them uu thr third nonf was
~, uuli bath boz Coo house % D. aid
ibis bathtuh uss our of tho nrat bath.
tubs lu New York
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
fIOrng Town
+'tlVlps&
-G--b-S-
BILLBOARD THAT HAS MERIT
N There Must De Quito Door Advsr
tsing This lt less Offensive
Than Most

This suggestion OF happily welded
AT and advertising be- one Chat may
prove % value boo ending ihr guerrilla
warfare chat BIAS bong mgcl between
artists and ihp art'.Irm.udri public
on thr one hand and outdooruuhIic.y
mon 0n ihr other
Ihr upr.sht supports Uf ihIs s.m ARE
made from old telegraph poles sunk
into th, ground thr smaller round
p.r.rs which FORM thr ornamental
bmcr, Hru furnished hy sfm.eht sap
l.u-s Ihr curved top pieces are msle
hy naIIrT p'anh. tn framework ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25
rhs Goddess v.s,s

Nesia vas ths Eodisss o. me hone
Ore snd Der temple vas ne oldes,
Tone Il contained DO image u
pidess but had q hrp which vas
.ndlet by friCtian on the Roman
80 Tear and sttsudsd Constantly b.
ths vssial ysrriua
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

ra ,as, 90 WhHr.buu ky u
,l before JOINS umra.,d entirely #
women ih, defendant o. school teach
,r .dlIrcl with whipping o. small hul
na. acquitted o. vus Che hfst Wom
ar nry ln OBJ, history " fhs county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

elbow much have sou lsft u your
weeks salnyf
"uh thr better part
"impHssibief I knnw you have
urut more ihan half
True hut J have part " q lsfi aud
What isn't sueut IL certainly the bet
tyf part"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

Ha,, you tested your seed corn
Don't delay. DO b. "a sery simple Iol
and o. know shat Kind 20 o. ewp
500 will haze Boz advance s worth it,
time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

2 hy tIurh material rHr HeuFHn
proper fiD part fhsf rUunIu. fHs fI
terusins announcement Is made hy
riteiIrs tnssfhrr several sheets 0f e.I
,uu.rDI Iruu Tfr onuru are Dol.
inforod with heavier u.aI H fhsf
thr uhoIe sn uf, hr bs.I Dbl chains
from each uuer Hs shHHH In fhr
drawing nl exercising o. UIIe nu
as fr IoafIoH aHf sIfH nrrfu ar
Management ~ inexpensive HuHhfy
shHui ihr iHa fhr HrTHarar.. nf fis
vhnIr $500 hs decidedly pleasing a.i
the iaranrsa rf,.f uf fhs .snHrHi
vin De- Considerably heightened
Popular Sc mn.H MHsafir
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

LELAND liau ~ Sacramento 0.r
u ea nUsd a.i a~rt tl o. tra.t.r
ah.t tr aa. oruHrF Zoo ua.tH
rarI up ard f.| aH hm 90. aa.
rrnei urlr ft. Three tr ~ is.
ttrs hauH before tts a0lHsrf sa.
discovered
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

The Rirchstar " Germany hat
adopted Iau forcing German child
Im q. stud, ihp Versatile. peace
treaty. 900 the graded schools
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-25

u you don't know the Count,
Agent Frt acquainted with him. IL
hcs o,ef Henri and Henry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04

otherwise would invite failure for it would the
introduction of careless, slip -shod methods
If such rigid necessary to the of business
organization, there cn need of efficiency and system
in the administration Of ones personal affairs for with the
individual thrift not only the saving of but 1t
means the development of character clean morals wholesome
living, education progress and the ument of human des
tiny The foundation of thrift system Hence it should not
be pracced ntermittenty.
If endeavorng TO little money and have
adopted the rule of keeping daily record of
your expenses you will find that by the adoption of budget
system your will be made douby and will be
amazed at the difference will make in the amount of
YOU few pennies few dollars wasted here and
there do TO much at the time they spent
But when the record of these unwarrand eXtravagances
down in cold figures that thus look back
od of and the black trail of thriftessness the
matter is presented in much graphic and impressive
manner.
No in the history Of country has done big
things than Benjamin Franklin In the realms of statesman
ship, and literature he occupied position of
profound importance His influence felt by each
of daily lives today Yet Benjamin Franklin, by his
testimony owed much of his life TO the fact that
he worked Systematically and kept accurate account of all
his personal transactions matter how trivial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. Tho sweating Of tho piS is con-
fined to the snont and the sweat glands
OF the pig are accordingly located
there.
Q. When is tho proper timo to plant
black locust-trcc seed and how should
1t he done? II. n. H.
A. The Forestry Service says that
tho proper time to plant black locust
tree seed is In the carly spring. Pre-
pare n bed tho same as you would for
onions. lettuce. etc, and plant tho seed
moistencd and be sure tho ground does
not dry out.
q. What countries arc furthost nd-
vancod in tho airplanc husincss2 j. r.
A. England. France. Italy and tho
United States are rated in tho order
given in regard 10 their progress in
airplanc construction.
Q. How wide ia the River Jordan ,
V j
A Tho width of the River Jordan
varies with tho seasons OF the year.
During tho short rainy season. tt hc-
comes rushing torrent In many
parts II is at times n narrow stream
which may he stepped over.
o. Please tell me how TO take caro-
of a turtle? Il. s.
4. II you can close off part NJ
your back yard, and let tho turtle have
free access to that part Of the yard.
there would he practically nothing
that YOU would have 10 do towards
caring for IT, IT YOU wish to kcep him
in box, tho box ahould he very large.
and contain generous quantities ~
clean loamy soil. grasses. Ereons Of any
sort. and at all times. clear, frorh
water. Turtles feed on insects Of all
kf,d-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-04
why People Are Bored
BY Sermons "
FREDERICK A. HATCH

F1EDEhISh A. hAISAa
That is the heading of an article in the Lit
erary Digest of recent date and of course it Of
fers chance for those who reckon the churches
as cheapy as some churches reckon themselves. to
give vent to their ideas.
There is legitimate objection to sermons
which deal mainly with the past and give but
little inspiration to those who live today amid
trials and tempt atons which contend for their
very souls. What DR.. Coffin of New York City
said is undoubtedly true, 'the weakest point is
that ministers do not go deep enough
True is it that the past has not always been
right that material conditions are far different
today than they hundred years ago, but it
is also true that human nature has not altered.
The same basic urges in human beings operate
thev ALWAYS have and what ch;,nge for the better
has been achieved solely becanse Of the life given
for and TO men and women by Him who and
10 the only Son of cd. GWhere preaching fails is
in neglectins this basic fact that there is life
without Him And that MEANS not Jesus of
theology. but Jesus of the inner life, revealed
both by the Scriptures and by personal expert
ence.
Sermons that are stuffed theological "excel-
sor'' do bore So do sermons that patent
limitations of some noted preach er, are credal
INVENTIONS of haf-baked, self-ap pointed seekers
Of spotlight But it is unfap' to include all
preaching in any town in the category of ser
mons that bore The other side (which in all fair
ness must be conceded. is, that "a host of people
do not want to listen to truths. however cent,
presented, which condemn their attitude to Jesus
Christ. They want IN he comfortable in their
selfshness; they want to be commended that
their respectable sins are not anyrworse than they
The devils propaganda to spoil the sight of
Jesus on the and Jesus on the throne, can
he met only by sermons filled with ardent love,
vivid experience, in Congregations which illustrate
the unity Of the Spirit in the bonds Of peace.
The congregation has much to do with ser
mon as docs the pulpit.
- .