davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Preceding the comedy a delightful
musical program was given by the or.
ehestra consisting Of H. Archambault
y. Croteau, b. Ladrie, F. Lesperance
and Antoinette Ladrie.
The personnel Of the comedy fol-
lows. Justine. Melle Anna Dessureau;
Mad. Gribois. Mad. Joseph Ladrie /;
julie Gribois, NJ Arthur Rouse; Theo-
dule Gribois, ~ J. Bilodeau; Rosine
Riffard. NJ Arthur Lacasse; Poetique
Deserves, Mad. &. A. Paquet; Urenie
Lsbossee. Nellie. surore Genest; NJ.
Lab0sse, M. PHILIPPE Beaulieu; Gustave
Labosse. NJ r. Archambault.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
Sotads More Reasonable.

"WSa was the smooth talkcrs
A promoter
Il dare say De wanted to make y,u
rich in six monthsy"
No He Was very conservative. Re
said hc thought IL would take AZ least
a wear Birmingham Age Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
MExIco's ANSWER DELIVERED
But Nature Of Its Reply to U. S. Is
Not Known.

Mexico ity. June 7--Mexioo's an
swer TO the contamination from the
United States relative to recognition
Of the present administration in this
country has been delivered to George
II. Summerlin. American charge
d'sdaires in this city. us nature is
withheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
Essential Factor.

Il understand our London lady friend
is going 10 write a book
Has she the requisite information 2"
The most important iuformatio.
possible. She knows where she can ft.d
. publisher Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
Different Symrtoms.

Who r. the mysterious stranger II
Some kind 81 investigator.
Working for the government -
I doubt H. He keeps pretty busy.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
BETHEL
Raymond Young, Run Over by Ford
Car, Is Quite Lame from Experience.

Raymond Young, boarder at the
Inn, was run over on South Main
street Sunday afternoon by Ford car,
driven by a stranger. The driver
stopped his car, took Mr.. Young in and
carried him to the hotel, where Dr.
Greene attended him and last evening
he was able to be about the house
though quite lame from the experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
wants to Be sure

Druggists, can You sell me some
alc8hol 20 rub horse within
III ask ny Law clerk rk-7-Louisvill
Courier Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07

About $40 in cash was stolen from
the store in Burlington Of the United
States Tire & Rubber Co. during sun
day night. entrance having been gained
through q second-stoTy window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07

$l27,s9s.6o slO9,59O.O5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16
The Retailers Fortune
Is YOUR Fortune and Min

When their business is curtaiEed
yourS is curtailed.
And when, as an individual, you
QUIT BUYING from them, you are
establishing a condition which,. soon
er or later, will force item to quit
buying from you.
That isn't what you want.
Of course NOT.
How can it be prevented?
By preventing a condition which
would BRING THAT RESULT.
How can YOU prevent it?
By buying from THEM.
Then they must buy from you.
You will have kept in motion the
BUYING IMPULSE that makes each
buy from the other-and in turn buy
from YOU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16
This Would Eventually

But even more important than
that, is the BIG cycle of buying that
extends backward from the retailer
to the jobber-and from the jobber to
the manufacturer.
All of the goods on any retailers
shelves are MANUFACTURED
SOMEWHERE-and by SOME ONE.
The manufacturer who produces
each article is NOT a SINGLE indi-
vidual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16
The Immediate Effect

Every enc who works for a retailer
is virtually a RETAILER, also. So,
if the retailers business suffers, SO
!. must that of all his employees, sooner
or later. And THEIR business is
that of sellingHim their services, at a
fair profit.
If his business is greatly restricted
through the Public's decision not to
buy, he must either reduce the salar-
les of his employees, or dispense with
their services-or both.
If you are employed by a retailer,
you will realize how soon this condi-
ton might come home to YOU, if the
Public just carried it far enough.
And, since YOU are part of the
Public, this is a condition to have in
mind if you 10ithhoh needed pur-
chases from OTHER retailers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16

If you quit buying, the retailer IS
the first to feel it.
He gets hurt FIRST.
Who next?
Everybody who works for the re
tailer-or sells him anything.
Who NEXT?
Well, that about covers it all-but
it goes a LONG way.
Farther, perhaps, than you had
thought!
1t goes all the way, and comes back
TO affect the fortunes of EVERY ONE
of us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16

He is a man at the head of a bust
ness-employing, perhaps, hundreds
and each Of these employees is, in
the strictest sense, a manufacturer.
Each is affected for good or i'll, by
conditions as they affect the manu-
facturer.
So, when YOU decide not to buy
this article, or that, from a retailer,
you are deciding not to buy the work
of the employees of some distant man
ufacturer.
He suffers, but THEY suffer WITH
him.
And, if buying INACTIVITY just
becomes strong enough to reach
enough retailers, it will reach enough
jobbers and enough manufacturers
to reach YOU, too!
And YOU will be affected, just as
they are!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16

A retailer buys advertising space
in newspapers. The readers of the
paper want him to keep right on do
ing it. They are interested in the re-
tailer's business news. The newspa-
pers want the retailer to keep it up
for without it they could not furnish
their readers their daily newspapers
at the nominal existing charge.
So, the retailers interests are close
ly interviewer with every phase of To-
cal conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16
Big Lesson

II, we learn one thing as we go
through life, it is that the interests of
each are all bound up in the OTHER.
What helps YOU helps OTHERS.
What helps OTHERS helps YOU.
What happens to the manufacture
er, jobber or retailer, is bound to hap
pen to YOU! If he profits, yoU profit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16
Can't Escape This?

Depending upon your particular
employment, you are a manufacturer,
a jobber or a retailer, in SOME sense
of the word.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16
Way to Prosperity

Prices nov are LOWER.
Do we want them to get SO low that
they will mean LOW WAGES and I'M
employment, too?
Then, let's assure the welfare of
each one of us by assuring the well
fare of ALL.
1t begins with ME-with YOU.
We start Prosperity around the
Circle, by BUYING from the dealer.
Then, watch it sweep around, and
COME BACK TO US!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-16
These Reach You?

A retailer buys light and heat and
power. He buys them from some
body. Maybe YOU are a part of
some business that furnishes light,
heat or power to some retailer. If so,
poor business at the retailers store
would eventually affect YOU.
"A retailer buys delivery service
purchases wagons, trucks, etc. He
buys THESE from somebody. And
SOMEBODY wants him to keep right
on buying.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
CAR4TA De ALEMANIA
CORK EN- BERLIN

He podido verlo. Y csta muy abati-
do, ncrviOso, envejecido Ell extreme ::
tanto, que el principal objeto del via
ie es dirigirse Mannheim para res
tablecer Su salud quebrantada. Cork
manifesto un pesimismo hondo acer-
ca de los destinos del pueblo russo.
Segin sus afirmaciones. publicadas
en- los peri6dicos de Berlin. reconoce
que los campesinos no quicren saber
cosa alg'ina del comunismo, v les lla-
ma bestias, egofstas, que Sc niegan
a aylldar la poblaci0n de las ciu-
dades.
Cada dfa resulta mas diffcil obtener
algo de los campesinos, v las medidas
mas coercitivas fracasan. Los cam
pesinos rusos Sc opOnen a tcdo poder
del Estado. Son anarquistas por ms
tinto, individualistas brutales, V no
tieneu instruction nj cultura. nj el
mcnor sentido de ciudadanfa. "Odio
-dij0 GOrki-a los campesinos Pre-
veo un confiicto muy agudo entire la
Russia campesina Y Ia urbana, V los
vencidos seremos nosotros. Los cam
pesinos no piensan mas que en- sus
tierras, Y tienen 81 terrcno aside como
ell mastfn un hueso. Acabar;ln por
destruir el cerebro de nuestro pafs'
La masa campesina es, Ell suma. ell
mayor obstdculo para el triunfo de
las IDEAS comunistas. y como consti-
tuye una mayoria aplastante ell por-
venir estd lleno de peligros.
De este pcsimismo, muy iustificado
por la estructura social de Russia V
per la triste eXperiencia de los dlti-
mos amos. Sc tlesperendc l6gcamente
, una sola conclusion: la de que las
utopfas locaS de Lenin. estdn de an
temano condcnadas Il un lamentablc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
LA MASA CAMPESINA FRENTE
A LAS IDEAS COMUNISTAS

Ell Gobierno del Kremlin pone gran
empelo en- rctener en- Russia e la
gentc ilustIe. no solo Il les que no
comparten sus ideas, sino tambien a
los que Sc dicen sus partidarios. Te-
me Due. una vez fuera de Rusia de-
claren la verdad sobre 10 que pasa en-
ell parafso ''sovietista";; verdad que
por la autoridad de tales testigOs ha-
ria, sin dufa, un grave dafio la
causa de Lenin Y compaiia.
Los bolehevikis tienen. ademds. una
triste experienced. Ell gran pueta ru-
so Balmont, que habfa pasadO EN- Ru-
sia los primeros tres amos de la die
tadura roja Y que los bolchevikis sc
alababan de haber convertible su
causa, collsigui0 hace POGO huir al
na violenta contra cl regimen comr-
niSta, condenando energicamente Sus
crfmeneS de leso pueblo. Hubo toda-
via otros casos. AL pcder hablar Ii
bremente, sin tenor de la carcel tai
vez del fusilamiento. la gente decfa
| sin rodeos 10 que pensaba sobre las
bellezas de la Russia roja. Esas ex-
periencias han hecho los bolchevi-
kis muy receiosos: tanto, que Sc ME
gan rotundamente Il conceder pasa-
porte a los rusos eminentes, como a
Kropotk;n, a la hija dc Tolstoi. al
gran fisi6logo Paylov muchos
otros. Hasta Gorki, a pesar de su
gran amistad con Lenin, encontr0 du-
rante largo tempo dificultades para
;ttravesar la frontera Pudo, al cabo,
conseguirlo. ACADIA de llegar Il
Berlin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
LA MAYoR1A DE LOS HoMBRES
OuIEREN SER RICOS.

Una cosa es Indispensable para
tener todas las comodidadcs ell tli-
nero. No hay ninSun camino Sc
creto para obtener riquczas V 6xi-
TO. FL trabajo es principiar, que
VA 10 que sigue es mucho mas ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
EN- RESUMEN.

81 uSted ha leldo Ia lISta que an
tecede que no eS sino una parte de
In intinidad de cosas TITLES que con
ticne el libro, debe estar convened
do de que es una verdadera ganga,
pues hay una receta que sola vale
$500. por 10 tanto, ell coSto del
libro no eS ninguno comparative
mente.
ST compra un ejemplar de este
libro DE GRANDES SECRETOS,
en- una Semana eStara va en- Was
de ganar mas dinero, que de otra
manera no podria hacerlo. TodO 10
que decimoS es cierto. HaSta la fe-
cha no hemos sabido de alguna per-
soma que este descontenta con
nuestro libro. Millares de ellos Sc
conservan bajo llave por suS due
iios, Y algnos nos dicen que no ena-
jcnarfan ell Suyo nj por cien dOla-
res. listed mismo puede hacer todo
10 que dice ell libro Y ganarse de
esa manera ell dinero menester pa
IA suS necesidades. Nosotros sabe-
mos que este libro 10 dejara am
pliamente satisfecho, Y SUI precio
es solo $500.
No mande dinero por adelanta-
do. sino NADIA mas su nombre Y di-
recci6n Y pague los $500 cuando
10 reciba Ell su casa.
ordenes procedentes de Cuba y
Sto. Domingo deberan venir acom-
panados de su importe.
Dirfjanse todos los pedidos a
UNION MAIL ORDER CO.
Dept 905. ATS National Ave.
Milwaukee, Wis, U. S. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

Ell record mas asombroso en- ligereza
en- la aviaci0n, marcardo I'm reccrrido
de 100, 200 300 Kilometres por hora.
10 ha dado el aviador frances Krisch,
en- una serie de vue!as efectuatios en-
Etampes, Francia. FL promedio re-
gistrado en- rapidez fue dc rs ki6.
metros sean 40 millas por hora
He aqui 10 que marca el record de los
sucesivos vuelos llevados a cabo por
Krisch: Los 100 kilometres 10 reco-
rrio en- 21 minutos 13 ) segundcs;
los 200 Kilometres en- IL minutes 39
4,5 segundos; los 300 kilometres. en-
hora 4 minutos 80 Is segundos.
aventajando en- 3S segundos ell record
efectuado por Sadi-Lecointc ell pasa-
do ano. He aqui ell aeropIano cn que
Krish realizo sus asOmbrosos vuclos
el retrato del ceiebre aviador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

Este libro contlene Secrctos Va
liosos, EXtraortlinarios Y Seguros
para ganar dinero; Recctas Prdcti-
cas-. Formulas Cipntiticas Y otros
InfoImcS muy Titles. 300 sccrct0s
Y formulas por todo.
Sc ha publicado por primera vcz
en- eSpaiIoI. Dice como Sc puede ha-
Ger carbon artificial. ORC artificial,
plata, brillantcs, tinta invisible,
tinta que Sc bora despueS de dos
semanas. tinta que brilla en- III os-
curidad, lamparaS de bolSillo como
tranSferir retratoS, como hacer po-
lish para muebles, polyo para qui-
tar ell moho, polvo V liquido para
eXtinsuir el fuego, jab0n. Como linn
piar el papel tapiz. sombreroS, car
petaS, guitar manchas de pinturaS,
eXterminar las cucarachas, chin
ches, rataS Y ratones.
Tambi6n le dir1 de que manefa
puede hacer dulceS. chicle, eXtrac-
to de frutaS. leche condenSada, ci-
dra artificial. cafe. sodas V toda
clase de beGidaS, incluyendo ell vi
nagre. Como conServar Ia carne V
otroS comestibles. frescos. Como
hacer remedies que no solamente
10 ponen en- condiciones de ahorrar
dinero. sino de ganarlo Ell grandes
cantidades. Como calmar las he
morragias, curar la tos, sordera,
catarro. dolores de muelas. de gar
ganta, jaquecas, mordeduras de VI
bora, insolaci6n, Quemaduras de
hielo, etc. 1ndica tambi6n la name
ra de hacer linimentos para curar
toda clase de heridas, ungiiento
para la narfz, lfquido para, rizar ell
rclo. como evitar la cafda del pc
10, el NAL aliento, como conServar
IL salud, vivir muchos aiios,- ser
dc presencia atractiva y otras mu-
e., lS coSaS.
Enseiia la manera de limpiar ca
mas, eolehones, artfeulos de plata,
cobre v otro. COMO conservar hue
q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

facaso. Pcro Gorki hl ido demasia-
do lejos en- su collaboration con Is
dictadores rojos no 81 atrcvc Il ~
conocer el error. Fin coujuHto-
afirma,-comparto las ideas &c I.cnin
y tengo verdaGera fc en- la rpvvluci6n
social international. 81 on Russia Ia
socialzaci6n sufre un 1etra>o es por-
que el proletariado de IN Europa occi-
dental no Sc Siel.ta todavJa tau fuarte
como para atreyerSe Il p"e>taruos Su
apoyo.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

vOs freScoS por dos amos. la lcche,
frutos carne. Como Sc bace que
las gallinas pongan hueyoS duran
te todo el ano V que las vacaS den
mas leche. Como eXterminar los
mosquitoes. hormigas Y moscas.
Sabrd tambi6n como pescar en-
grandes cantidades cazar anima-
les. Como hacer suelaS de Zapatos
que duren tres veces mas dc 10 CO.
mum, hacer que Su Saco abrigo
sean impermeabIes, conocer la mo-
media falSa. cl caracter de una per-
soma. con>ervar los pcceS yiYos fue
ra del aqua, cortar vidriO sin nece-
sidad dc diamantcs. abrir un can
dado con cualQuier llave. haccr un
microscopic barato, rasurarse sin
naIaja, zanzibar el color de los IL
quidos. ahorrar carbon Y otras CO.
SaS mIIy titles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
NO BLOCKADE
/. PLANS, UNTIL
1ST BLOCKADE
Cannot Be Decided on
Beforehand, League
Assemblymen' s View.
Committee at Geneva
Proposes That Coun-
Gil Submit Its Ideas.

Geneva, Sept. 26.-{By The Asso-
ciated Press "Details of applying the
economic blockade against any member
violating the covenant Of the League
OF Nations cannot be decided before
hand, the blockade committee of the
assembly reported Monday morning.
1t proposed that the council of the
league suggest a plan.
The committee held that interrupt
ton of diplomatic relations should be
begun with the withdrawal Of heads of
diplomatic missions In proposed
resolutions it was provided that certain
states, in case of special danger to
them, might be released from blockade
obligations.
Before the blockade committee reso-
buttons are voted on, it is expected that
an effort will be made to obtain a vote
abrogating the rule requiring unani-
nifty. as it is believed unanimous
decision on committee recommends
tions is impossible.
Provides ror United Action.
In addition to resolutions interpret
ing the covenant of the league, the
committee proposed an amendment to
article XVI of the covenant, which
provides Tor united actlOn against
state violating that agreement. The
amendment follows:
1.-THE council Of the league will give
an opinion whether a breach of the
covenant has taken place. When the
council gives such opinion, the votes
of states charged with having com
mitted a breach of the covenant and
of states bringing the charges. wheth
er they are members of the council
under Article ", or have been special
ly summoned shall not be reckoned in
determining whether or not there has
been an unanimous decisino.'
Exemption From Blockades.
Another proposed amendment reads:
The council may in the case of
particular member, postpone the COM
ing into of force of any of these meas
ures for a specified period where it is
satisfied such postponement will facil-
itate the attainment of the object of
the measures to be applied, or that
it is necessary in order to minimize the
loss and inconvenience which will be
caused such members
This amendment is proposed to sat
isfy the Scandinavian members who
demanded exemption from the block
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
J0bLESS SITUATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED
At CAPITAL MONDAY
President to Open Conference
With Address; Will Turn
Affairs Over to Hoover.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The national
| unemployment conference, summoned
by President Harding to consider ways
and means of providing livelihood for
the many thousands of involuntary idle
in the United States, will assemble here
Monday. Comprising half a hundred
representatives from most of the key
trades. members Of the conference were
selected, it was said. for their knowl-
edge Of conditions in various sections
Of the country and in the various in
dustries.
The first duty of the conference will
be to determine accurately the employ
ment needs of the nation and to recon-
ment emergency measures for mitigat-
ing the situation before the rigors of
winter set in, officials here said
With the immediate problem Of work
distribution solved, the conference will
take up the formulation of permanent
policy for combating unemployment
throughout the country, whenever and
wherever serious situation may arise
and, in addition, to suggest methods for
Fastening the return to normal of COM
merce and business generally. The con-
ference is to be formally opened by
President Harding, with an address Of
welcome.
Secretary Hoover. named by the
president as chairman of the confer
ence. is then to lay before the con-
ferees suggestions for efficient organ
ization to enable an expeditions consid-
Grafton of the matter at hand.
To this end. it is expected the con-
ference will form itself into commit
tees to inquire into the various angles
of the unemployment problem.
Provision has been made for as many
as 10 committees, indicating that these
bodies would consist of five or six con-
ferees each.
Statistics and an emergency program,
it was said, would be the first subjects
fnr Study
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27
Famine at Worst
in Volga Region
Says Relief Agent

New York, Sept. 26.-Charles v
Vickrey, general secretary, the Near
East relief, returned on the steam
ship Finland from Southampton Sun
day after visit to the famine areas in
southern Russia and the Volga region,
where he found conditions worse, he
said, than at any time since the
armistice. Never until this year had he
seen actual starvation in the month
Of August.
The Near East relief is now caring
for 10000 orphans, Mr.. Vickrey said,
but the president of the local govern
ment of Alexandropol told him that
10000 more would perish this winter
if they are not cared for. He estimat-
ed there was total 70 100000 such
cases in the northeast territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-27

/ hit. [ said yes. and told him to 20 on
He turned and started, and after run
ming about % or 80 yards he spur
around and fell on his back. When
passed him his mouth was wide oper
and | thought he was taking his las,
breath.
Il felt awfully lonesome about that
time. Seven rifles splitting at me and
badly winded with about Is yards ia
go!
Hit Second Time.
81 was hit the second time when
about so yards from the fence. That
was when I fell the first time. That
one went through my left leg below the
knee and drilled my shin bone but did
not break my leg. / got up and took a
| couple of steps to see if my leg was
broken and it held my weight all right,
but my foot felt like it was asleep.
That was the reason fell the second
time at the fence.
After getting over the fence / ran
/ about 90 yards and dropped in the
brush, completely exhausted. In
few minutes the guards were running
past me and judging from their breath
ing they must have been ali in also
Dr. Jent (the prison physician) stop
ped within ten feet Of me and called
to somebody to start fire and smoke
me out. A few minutes later the
warden passed me and nearly stepped
no my foot, by Is inches. He started
fire about 80 feet from me and then
passed me again and started a fire
about 80 feet on the other side of me.
CrawIs Back to Fence.
Il figured that it was no place for
Dolly Gardeners husband so / began
crawling back toward the fence that
! had so recently crossed, and laid
flat against it until dark.
About dusk the warden and DIR.
Jent came up and stood within 20 feet
reporters if he knew which one of the
guards shot 1mpyne and he said he
didn't know and wouldn't tell him if
he did know. thought to myself /
could tell him who shot me all right.
Il hid there until about midnight
and | figured my only out was to
crawl past Mr.. Hester. the guard who
was patrolling the field l ran across
that afternoon.
II crawled along the fence until ]
was about 100 yards south Of Hester
and then l ratified the fence and
coughed, and here came Hester tip
toeing down there and looking hard.
When he came to where he heard the
noise, | was going back north along the
fence and | slipped through the fence
and crawled along through sort of
lane back toward the prison barn.
Gets Into Barn.
when ! got to within 100 yards of
the barn / collapsed from loss of blood
and laid there about two hours. l
thought then that | would have to
give it up, but / finally managed to