davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
BOYS SUITS

We handle the best line of
boys suits that can be bought,
and are priced right, original
price less than most lines.
During this sale
20 PER CENT OFF
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
MEMS UNDERWEAR

We handle the well known
line of mems Munsing under
wear, but we have some lines
that are broken so we are
making special inducements.
0NE-HALF PRICE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-08-26
Final Cleanup in Our Ready-to-Wear
DRESSES
X Price
SUNNI Err COATS
4 Price


already in
| would be gad to haveyo nmdse what etoofer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12

oughly honest and prosperous Nor
chant on Main street, who is the
lucky possessor of several coats,
went into the shop for a shave. He
went in without an over2oat. 1t be-
ing his habit to wear a coat he in
stinctively reached up and took a
coat that looked like his, when he
went out. He threw it over his arm
and when he got to the shop hung i
up.
One Of the clerks noted the Lost
coat advertisement inserted by Mr..
Rcmillard. He took a look at the
coat that his boss had hung up and
decided that was something wrong.
He called his boss attention to the
coat and the to the latter's conster-
nation it was found that it was Rem
lizards coat. Explanations and
apologies followed.
But the moral of the story is that
Nj. Remillard when he missed the
coat knew just how to get it back for
he hot-footed it for the Caledonian.
Record Office and inserted an adver-
tsemcnt in the Classified columns.
And as usual this advertising
DELIVERED THE GOODS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
Lack of Rooms May Delay
Work OF Legislature
Continued from page one)

ttONlluucQ from page OIcJ
ticle is placed in warning and 1t is
voted to discontinue; and S 8, per-
hitting City Of Rutland to borrow up
to 100 cents on a dollar of the grand
list.
Four new bills were introduced
in the house this morning as follows :
II. IS, Mr.. Ripley Of Poultney, pro-
vides that banks may charge interest
in excess of 6 p. c. when rate charg-
ed by Federal Reserve Bank of Bos-
ton is in excess of that rate, to com
mittee on banking and insurance.
II. IA, Mr.. Bradley of Swanton,
provides for repeal of the presidential
urinary, referred to committee on
suffrage and elections.
II. Is, Mr.. Dutton of Middlebury,
provides for transfer to Vermont Do
nestle Missionary Society of property
Of Congregational Societies affiliated
with the Vermont Congregational
Conference when such societies have
failed to maintain religious services
for two consecutive years, said prop
ertv to be added to permanent fund
of said Missionary Society and in
come used until Congregational
church is established in same neigh
borhood, referred to committee on
corporations and franchises.
II. 16, Mr.. Williams of Peru, pro-
vides 81 license fee for each male o.
steyed female dog and Sc for each fe-
male dog practically restoring
provisions Of Dog Law existing be-
fore 1919 but doubles fees). General
committee.
The speaker caused ripple OF
amusement this morning when at the
end of the morning calendar, he look
ed about, picked on Representative
Over of Salisbury, and uttered one
sentence, "Thc gentleman from Sal
isbury moves that the house do now
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
"ENOUCH TO MAKE
ANYONE REJOICE"
That's What Mrs. M0ultOn
Says OF Her Recovery
Since Taking Tanlac.

at is enough to make anyone re-
joice to get the wonderful relief |
have after l had suffered for fifteen
years. said Mrs. Emma Moulton, Of
1873 College street, Lewiston, Maine.
81 had suffered so long and so much
that | didn't believe | could ever get
WE'LL" she continued. II had an acid
stomach and my digestion was so
poor that | couldn't eat a thing with
out being in distress for hours after
wards. Ny appetite was gone and |
would bloat up until | felt perfectly
miserable. Ny nerves were worn to
FRAGILE and frequently ] had severe
headaches. Night after night | lay
in bed unable to get much rest, and
all during the day was so weak and
draggy l just felt ready to give up.
GAS | was trying one thing and
then another all the time | finally
began taking Tanlac. Before | fins
ed the first bottle | was feeling very
much better and | continued to i'm
prove until now | can hardly realize
that | am enjoying such splendid
health after | had suffered all those
years. | digest everything ! eat just
perfectly, and seem to have unusual
strength and energy. ! am free from
headaches and nervousness and sleep
soundly all night am glad to tell Of
my experience with Tanlac and GER
tainly hope it will be helpful to 9th
ers."
TANLAC is sold in st. JohnSbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. H. Cobuln and in
Lyndonvile by Edmunds Pharmacy,
in Danville by J. w. ellis. +adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12

adjourn. All in favor say Aye, all
opposed say No and the house
stands adjourned"
Governor Hartness has adopted the
open door policy in relation to the
executive chamber and the word has
gone forth that unless the privilege
it abused the door will stand open to
all visitors. Many listened with curl
osity and interest for the striking of
the hours with their accompanying
chimes by the great clock presented
to the state by Former Governor
Clement
The house and senate were in SEES
sion less than half an hour this NOM
ING adiourning thereafter in order to
permit committee meetings.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-12
Legion Defeated In Fast
Game at White River
Continued from page one)

the last period, which did much to
cripple st. Johnsbury and subse-
quently aid White River.
The individual star Of the game
for St. Johnsbury so far as all
around hard work was concerned, was
Lanphcr, the elongated and speedy
center. This tall athlete covered a
wide range of territory and was very
successful as defense artist. Clark
played fine game during the first
period, while Fisk and Conner came
to the front in the second period and
as guards also played good for
ward game. Dumas was the "big
show" in the final session and did
much in preventing the winner from
getting a bigger score while at the
same time he aided in increasing the
St. J. count
Hanley and Savage were the stars
that shone for the victors although
Smith, the fast center, did his full
share toward accomplishing victory.
The White River team has been
coached by Lew Wachter, the well
known star of the Windsor team,
which twice has put the sIids under
the local Legion team Under the tu-
telage of such a famous athlete it IS
no wonder our boys had such tough
opposition. However, the fact that
these bows are such good players, will
cal fans for the coming game here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
w. (. T. T..

In late issue of Physical Cul- ture" is an article on cigarets by physician, that everybody should read, now that the anti-cigaret law has been repealed, and the charming( ? big bill boards meet our eye at every turn, picturing. the beauty of the cig- aret with smiling faces of old men, young men in the parlor with their best girl. and other ways that lend charmCD to the habit They have not yet stopped to picture the young lady with the cigarets smoke curling over her fair head, for even the tobacco folks deplore the use of their wares by the women, saying in very truth, that smoking deducts from their feminine charm What about the men? Have they no charms that might suffer from the same habit? We verily think so. In the first place it injures their health, and gives many of them drag g-down' look. tired and short of wind. In the next place we don't think it very be- coming to make smoke-stack of his nose, and in the third place, the odor tasteful to non-user. We have known d few men who refuse to go to ban quetS because they are literally smok- de out good men too, not the sissy the smoker would term them, but big business men of big affairs, and who are the bone and sniew of the nation.
 Now, few quotations from said article, says this physician: When tobacco is burned. goodly portion is changed into pyridine and eolldine, which changes the name of the dog. but does not quite hang him. Pyridine is one of the agents now used for denaturing alcohol. and for making it infinitely more unfit to drink In addition to pyridine and collidine to- bacco smoke contains dioXide of car bon-only one thousandth part of which is necessary in order to pollute the air of an ordinary sized room. Another poison is called furfural, which is an adehyde, one of the alco- hol group calculated to be fifty times as poisonous as beverage alcohol. It is this particular poison that causes the characteristic twitching and tre- nor that distinguishes the cigaret
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

ldct, and betrays the unstable con- lition of his nervous system, even to lnprofessional eyes. With these Tit
 le comforters" as the addict calls the eigaret, there is very complete ab- sorption of all injurious ingredients
 insured by drawing the smoke into the lung cells--two thousand square feet of absorbing surface
 In the face of these facts, don you dear reader, think we should pro test against these abominable signs that do not add any thing to the health, wealth or beauty of our town and highways, but on the other hand are q subtle influence over our boys, who look at them, perhaps, with ad- mirat'on, and are longing for the time to come, when they, too, can artist cally wave the cigaret ill finger and thum and send curl of this poi son over their youthful heads?
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

allow God to send His Son to the cross and die, the just for the unjust. "uerein is love not that we loved Cod but that He loved us and sent His Son to be the propitiation for our sins" God loved man when he was an enemy. for Christ died for us while we were enemies and His love is real unselfish love and the only un- selfish love that we have show or. Mothers love is honored but it is love for her own child and not for that of anothers and so the love of Christ surpasses the love of the ideal mother. Many people fear that they will not be saved as they do not love God as they should, but it is not our love for God that saves us, but His love for us. Ii is not what we do for Him that re- deems us, but what He has done for us for it is not by works or right eousness that we have done but his mercy and the washing of regenera- tion' that saves.
 The cross also stands for salvation and redemption. The great design of God in sending His Son into the world WAS that men should be saved and this is accomplished by the sacrifice of Christ upOn Calvary. Through Ills sacrifice salvation is accomplished and perfected and the work finished that He came to do.
 An act of a moment or few hours can effect multtudes and continue operative throughout generations, or hurl multitudes to death. The pistol shot of a young student six years ago was the occasion of the breaking out of the World War and 100oo,o0o young men today sleep on the bloody battle fields of Europe. The cruci- fixion of Christ. the act of few bonrs. has resulted in the salvation of countless millions in the past and VII save countless millions i'll the ages to come,
 In the cross of Christ l glory,
 Tow 'ering OCT the Wrecks of time,
 All the light of sacred story,
 Gathers round its head sublime.
 Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
THE DEATH OF SUMMER

Lavender flowers and roses broo. And my heart breathes s;o,,
 you. Asters have heralded Summers do., And the kind sky shrouded bou Draped cloud on her. fold on fo,, Goldenrod showered her with his cola And the breeze so sweet.
 In the strange still heat. Dropped a kiss at his dead lovo,s e., Murmur of bees and rustic of grass As it stoops to bend it head Letting the ghost of the summer n.a. To the land of the unseen dead Her eyes were blue as your eyes ana And, oh. how my heart has longed for
 you,
 While earth and sky
 So silently Were waiting, waiting as even Whisper of wings in the waning dusk And my heart still burns for you A breath comes laden with meadow
 musk
 And drenched in the meadow dew A cold wind touches the darkening
 air, My years are empty, my days are bare. Winter is nigh,
 With the shiyer and sigh, And the year is sad as we'll as I. Carolyn NJ. Lewis in New York Times.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
CHRISTIANITY AND LABOR

The address before the Worlds Methodist Conference delivered by Ar thur Henderson, the British labor leader, although but very scantily the germ of the solution of this tre mendous issue. Only upon the prin ciples of real Christianity applied to the problem can n binding and perma ent settlement be reached. It was the duty of all the churches, in the view of the speaker, to assert their moral leadership in their own way to the end that Christian ideas might animate the minds of all clements in industry. There cannot be any dis putting these words of his:
 The time has gone when men and the machinery of wealth production. The churches must assert the fact that the worker is first, man with human claim to d full life. This is the path to industrial peace.
 There is nothing new nor orig nal in this observation. IL has been known and recognized in principle for long time, and yet it has never been ap- piled. for had such a thought in spired the deeds of employers and had employees recognized the equal rights of employers there would not be such Il thing as a labor problem. But neither has done so. Both employer and employe have looked upon the other as proper and legitimate sub ject for exploitation. The attitude of each has been to secure any sort of an advantage, no matter whether it was just or not. Each has esteemed 1t victory when he was able to se- cure an unjust advantage, whereas ill truth each and every settlement upon such a basis was defeat for both
 The work of the churches is not so much to participate actively in the affairs of industry as to secure re- adjustment of the mental attitude of all clements in the industrial world. To eynics it will seem somewhat maudlin to say that the golden rule must be the ultimate solution of this problem-probably the greatest and most complex that faces the world but it is true just the same. Unless and until practical Christianity in spires both sides of the great issue the awards of boards of arbitration or the decisions of fair and impartial tribunals can never prove anything more than temporary solutions.-The Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

Leaders of the Presbyterian church are heading movement among vari- ous religions denominations to ask the supreme court of the United States to determine whether the Bible can be legally excluded from the public schools The state of Washing ton which officially excludes the Bible from its public schools, will furnish the basis for the case.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

There seems to be feeling of op- timism this fall throughout the South, notwithstanding failure of the cotton crop. Business is better. and we are going forward. If good common sense is maintained by the farmers and merchants of Prescott and Nevada county, it will result in steady growth of prosperity. We look for ward to moderately good year in 1922.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

New York City is to have new standard of morals The judges have decided on single standard of morals Hereafter when men are found in dis orderly houses, they will be punished along with the women. This is re- form that should be put in operation all over the country
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

It is rather discouraging to the cot ton farmers of Nevada county who are raising bale of cotton to 12 or 15 acres. on land which formerly yielded half bale to the acre. But there are sections of the South in which conditions are even worse
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

An Oklahoma City hold-up man claiming that he got only 10 cents out of highway robbery, after pleading guilty was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary. Had it been $10,000 he probably would have been turned loose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

The Chief of Police of Chicago has asked federal authorities to aid him in cleaning house. He alleges there are 2,5O0 bootleggers on the Chicago Police Force, out of membership of 5000.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Messrs. Harry r. Helton and Geo, k. Mum have purchased the plant and good will of the Nevada County Picayune from C. E. Andrews, and took charge of same October 1st.
 We will continue publication of the Pieayune as ' weekly paper, and expect to give the people of Prescott and surrounding territory q first class newspaper. All the news happenings of this section of Arkansas which we are able to gather from the most re- liable sources, will be given without prejudice and without malice.
 Nothing will be published, inten- tionally, which will in any way re fleet on the character of any indivi- dual, firm or corporation.
 Our paper will be q public forum. In our comment on matters of public concern, we will try to be fair and impartial. and those whose opinions differ with ours, will be given an op- portunity to present their views through the columns of this paper
 The job department of The Picay- une is one of the most modern and thoroughly equipped in Southwest Ar kansas, and our experience of more than thirty years in all kinds of print ing assures only high class work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-06

There is not a doubt but that the on in Prescott the past spring and summer went n long way in reducing malaria ill the city. and we hope our citizens will redouble their efforts in this direction next year. A few years effort will see an end to the dreaded mosquito pest. Last week Prescott was visited by state and federal sani- tary engineers, who inspected the work which had been done here, and found conditions satisfactory. It will not be hard task to keep the city clear of mosquito-breeding places, once the people realize it's importance,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
T MEN WILL
VISIT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 2S.-Accept-
ances have already been received from
Honorably John ID. Davis, United
States ambassador to Great Britain,
and Senator Thomas Of Colorado to
invitations extended by the local conf
nlittee in charge OF che American Bar
association convention to be held in
Cincinnati from August 80 to Septem-
Der End. The committee also is max
~ex-President William II. Taft and
former Secretary Of State Elihu Root
come to Cincinnati during the con-
venti0n.
Aside from these prominent speak
ers, the Bar association itself will pro-
vide some of the most distinguished
orators in America to address the
various sessions of the convention.
The general local committee having
charge of the details of the.
ton has decided to invite the Ohio,
Citations, to hold their summer meet
ings, at the same time that the Ameri-
can Bar association meeting is being
held in Cincinnati. If this arrange
ment is carried out the Kentucky
state association will hold it's meet
ings in Covington, while the Ohio
and Indiana associations will arrange
for sessions in Cincinnati. 1t is ex-
pected that the meeting Of the Ohio
association alone will bring 500 law
yers from this state to Cincinnati. The
national delegates will gather not less
than 1000, and with the Kentucky
and Indiana associations meeting at
the same time, it is confidently pre-
dicted that there will be $500 men,
bers of the bar in Cincinnati during
the four days of the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Coy. Frazier Back.

Governor Lynn J. Frazier returned
from Washington Saturday and said.
he Is confident Of reelection should,
there be a recall attempt. Referring
to his trip to Washington, Governor
Frazier said:-
I'VE accomplished the only purpose
we sought while there. Spurgeon
Odell, our bond salesman, and I con-
ferred with Samuel Gompers and the
executive committee OF the American
Federation OF Labor and obtained their
consent for a resolution Of friendliness
to the Nonpartisan League.
'We were given the names OF
finance officials of each large national
union and we will put our proposition
for the sale of state bonds and solicita-
ton of deposits for the Bank Of North
Dakota up to them. we have hopes
that the unions will assist u.s."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
MAKES TEACHER
SALARY SURVEY
S~tarkweather Man Gives Re-
port Covering Accurate
Investigations

starkweaher, N. D., Feb. 2S.-The
maximum salary paid to high school
supcrintendents in school systems
with an enrolment of 500 or over and
with a first class high school, is $5,--
600 per annum in North Dakota, &C
cording to a salary survey completed
byNP. x. CeSander, superintendent OF
schools here. The minimum salary
for superintendents in such classified
ton is $4,000 and the average $3,-
518.
Mr.. Cesander's survey, covering
both the grades and high school de-
partments: is based on the reports of
ITO schools responding out Of a total
of las, and is published in the Feb
ruary issue of The Record. publica-
ton of the school of education, Uni
versity of North Dakota.
He divides the schools, for the pur-
poses Of his report. into three Sec
lions First. school systems with an
enrolment Of 500 or over and with q
first class" high school; second, sys-
TENS enrolling less than 500 pupils
and having . first or second elias.
third class high school.
In a total Of 10 schools reporting
100 pay their teachers in nine INSTALL
ments, three pay them in twelve. Sew
~enty-seven pay their. superintendent
in nine installments. four pay him in
ten installments and twenty-threc in
twelve ,installments.
The average term of experience in
all these schools is. 1917 years for the
superintendent, ass for the high
school principals. and about s.5 for
high school teachers. The average
term in their present position count
ing this year. is three years for the
superintendents. two for the high
school principals, 2.64 for first grade
teachers, and from LIS to 2 for the
other teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
How the plaineSt woman
can be pretty
Discovered 5000 years ago

The use of Palm and Olive oil as
~cleansers is as old as history. Ancient Egypt
discovered their value 5000 years ago.
These oils are combined in Palmolive
soap because modern science can discover
no finer, milder ingredients. They are cos-
metic oils, soothing and healing. They
impart these virtues to Palmolive soap.
And best of all the price of Palmolive
puts it, though SO great a luxury, within
the reach of all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Big Farm Bureau And
Livestock Convention
Planned AT Grafton

Grafton, N. D., Feb. 2S.-The pro-
gram for the. big two-day Farm Blu
reau and Livestock association con
vention to be held here Thursday and
Friday, March 3 and 4, is fully ar
ranged as follows:
Thursday. March 8.
2:0O-Meeting called to order by
the president of the Walsh county
farm bureau.
Community singing, led by E. r,
Montgomery, Grand Forks.
What Can the Farm Bureau Do for
the Farmer ?-U. l.. Burdick, pres
ident Of North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation.
Music-High School Glee club.
What the Farm Bureau is Doing for
Livestock-Dr. Don McMahan, agri-
cultural college, Fargo.
Vocal Solo,. r. Montgomery.
The County Agent and the Farm
Eureau-F. c. Hathaway.
: Evening Program.
Community singing, led by Z. r
Montgomery.
Farm Boys and Girls-Dr. Don Nc
Mahan.
Special music.
Women in the Farm Bureau--Miss
Alba Bales, Fargo.
Cooperation Between Merchants
and Farmers-U. L. Burdick.
Friday, March 4.
10:00-Business Session Of Farm
Bureau-U. L. Burdick, speaker.
1:O0-Business session of Livestock
association.
/2:00-Meeting called to order by
president of Walsh County Livestock
Improvement association. T..
The Wool Growers Outlook. w
Haw, Fargo.
Forage Crops, Old and New-Edgal
I. Olson, superintendent state demon
stratiOn farm.