davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

Do you feel bilious, constipated,
headachy, upset, full of cold! Take one
or two Cascarets tonight for your liver
and bowels. Wake up with head clear,
stomach right, breath sweet and feel
ing fine. No gripping, no inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too 10, %, 90
cenfs.2Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

Miss Ruth Goodyear has been on the
sick list, but is improving.
Mrs. Phelps, who has been spending
the winter in Montpelier, is al the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona; PAT am writing to tell
you what Lydia E. Pinkham Vegeta-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
Newspaper Advertising
Starts the Wheels

IN November business had blush cast The inan-
cal waters troubled.
Corn and wheat and cotton were tumbling = business
was hating and hesitating.
Everywhere you heard the croakers say People are
not buying"
Then the retailers took the cold plunge They began TO
readiust prices and offer inducements
And they advertised the fact - advertised 1t IN the
newspapers of their home cities They kept at 1t ana
kept at it.
After bit, buying began to wake up slowly at first
then in greater volume
Progressive merchants who know newspaper advertlS
ing pulls progressively went at it harder
Business grew better and better, and by the last part
of December many merchants were reporting record
breaking sales and taking The country as WHOLE bus
ness was good.
Newspaper advertisngsa the dav and made 1t posi-
bile for the merchants clear their shelves and recorder
from the manufacturer thus oosenng the clogged
stream of commerce and setting the factory wheels IN
motion.
Newspaper advertising is the greatest single business
force on this con. tent to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

You want them to have it, be-
cause real fruit is healthtul.
Children need it daily.
Here il costs no extra price.
1t costs the same price as the
old-style quick desserts.
Get it for the family's sake.
Insist on Jiffy-J ell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
Our gift offer

Buy from your grocer twelve
packages Jiffy-Jell in assorted
favors. Cut out the % trade
marks in the circle on front
of each package. Send them to
us with the coupon, and we will
mail you free all four measur-
ing spoons. Cut out coupon
now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16

Here is a set Of aluminium
measuring spoons four sizes.
They are free to users OF Jifty-
Tell. See the offer below.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-16
Taste the fruit
Children want it

The children want Jiffy- Jell.
They like this rich fruity taste.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

grcos.
Variation in temperature in :, hours
1 degree warmer.
Highest temperature "a degrees at
5:i5 y. IN
Highest temperature recorded thi:
month % years a5 degrees.
Lowest temperature 80 degrees a;
| j:t5 u. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 50 years - degrees.
Highest wind velocity 1 miles s. L.
at $3.50 y. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year 1.5s inches.
Normal precipitation to date 5si.
rimo OF sunrise 500 a. M.
|. Time OF sunset $40 y. m.
II. r. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast tin p. m. Tuesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradiur 70
niles: Tonight and Tuesday fair;
warmer.
For Colorado. Gcncrally fair tonight
and Tuesday: cooler northwest, warm
or cast portion.
For southern Rocky mountain re-
Eion; Period May to incl General
~ fair: normal temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A ridge OF pressure with center In
Manitoba cvrriics tho plains states
cncc weather conditions arc fair in
tho north and clearing In central dis
tricts. Light rain occurred in tho mid
die portion of tho Missouri and Mis-
sissippi valleys. \ trough OF pressure
with lowest reading in Montana COW
ors tho Rocky mountain and plateau
regions. the temperature Is above
normal turnout these regions and
cloudy and threatening weather in the
more northern portion with fair In tho
southern. Generally fair and slightly
warmer weather is indicated for puo-
bio and vicinity during tonight and
Tuesday. II. n. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

spelled wrong is something quite out
OF the ordinary.
In division B of tho district court 1t
yesterday morning developed that the
names of the principals in a divorce
action were not correctly spelled.
A suit of this kind was recently
filed in which tho names were given
as Lille v. Du Bois and John J. Du
Bois. The case camc up yesterday on
a hearing as to alirnony. and by agree
ment OF attorneys on both sides OF the
case. the name Dubois was changed
to Du Boish.
A restraining order had previously
been issued against the city of Pueblo
to prevent the payment TO defendant
wages due. In the hearing yesterday
an order was issued for tho city to pay
into court the said salary and for the
clerk OF the court to retain 3s5 OF the
same: It was ordered that $35 month
shall be devoted to alimony and that
$50 be set apart for plaintiffs attor-
ney"s fees. Tho mother is to have GUS
tody of the minor child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Boish were married
at Canon City. Colorado, May is, 1917.
F;xtrcmt and repeated acts Of cruelty
arc charged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

torncy for tho u. e. r. G.. and one for
tho Colorado Southern railway, came
10 Pueblo yesterday and opened u
session In tho Federal court room in
tho Federal building. Mr.. Pattison
was prepared to hear cases brought
quito a while ago by local coal dealers.
but tho cases having been withdrawn.
no business was transacted and tho of
fioials left tho city Immediately, 1t is
said.
The cases in question arose from,
complaints Of ovcrchareee on coal ship
ncnts In iols-la. 1t is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Father Kelly to Speak
Before the K. Of c.

Rcv. Father Kelly, S. J. president
Of tho Sacred Heart College. OF Den
vcr, will address the knights ct col
unbus tonight at their regular meet.
inr. in tho hall. Eleventh street and
Grand avenue.
In addition TO Father Eclly's tail. a
smoker and entertainment will be
given, and IL Is expected tina. = lersc
number of knights will be present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

also misapplicd words occasionally ap-
pear, while sometimes the wrong year
date is given in an important legal
action complaint.
In such cases IL Ia an easy matter
to place tho blame on the head OF the
stenogra phcr. and n she will stsnd for
1t. and correction Is possible without
endangcring or delaying the action. all
is we'll.
But to get the name OF ones client
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports OF several cities 10
Colorado and adjoining states durins
the - hours ending O'Clock. yoster-
day morning, compiled from statistics
furnished by tho weather bureau OF.
ffcc rueblos
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Rate Hearing Opened
and Closed Immediately

Examiner rst,ison. OF tho Interstate
commerce commission. with an at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03

Onc-third of the whole Of tho capital
of British agriculture is said to be
locked up in pedigrecd stock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-03
Name Change Allowed
in Divorce Action

found in legal documents filed, errors
in orthosraphy. syntaK. or figures;
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
Our Foreign Born Population

Both supporters and opponents of
the immigration bill now before Con-
gress will be interested in the an
nouncement made a day or two ago
by the census bureau regarding the
foreign-born population of the United
States. In 1920 the total of that ele-
ment reached the large figure of 49,
FOB ,987, which is an increase of $685.
442, or 2.6 per cent. over the number
here in 1910. This is in strong con-
trast with the 30.7 per cent increase
shown between 1900 and 1910, and is
to be attributed to the almost COM
plete cessation of immigration during
the wal period and to the considerable
emigration which for obvious causes
took place during the same period.
1t will not surprise any n to learn
that Germany stands at the head of
the list of foreign-boTn, with 1885,
298, but it is closely pressed by Italy,
with 1907 ,458, and Russia, with 1885,
999. Two items in particular will
cause considerable establishment. The
first is that Poland comes fourth in
the totals, with 1,139,578. The second
is that Great Britain-that is, Eng
land, Scotland and Wales combined
has a representation of 1,333,967, out
stripping both Canada's contribution
of 1,117,136 and Ireland's of 1,035, $50.
The Scandinavian countries are well
to- the fore, as are Austria, Hungary,
Czechoslovakia, J~ugoslavia, Greece
and Mexico. On the other hand,
France, Spain, Portugal, the Neither
lands and Switzerland have a com
paratively moderate representation.
Asia, with 110,586, gives some food
for thought.
In the light furnished by the grand
total of the figures now published,
there can be no doubt of the sound
policy of enacting legislation that will
temporarily restrict immigration. The
unemployment situation imperatively
demands it. When conditions i'm
prove, when industry and commerce
resume their normal course and when
Jobs are as numerous as applicants
in other words, when a demand fol-
more labor begins to make itself felt
it will be an easy matter to let down
the barriers. The crowds anxious to
come to the United States will be as
available then as now.-Washnigton
Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
You will Find All the News in the Penns
Grove Record. SC a Copy.

Beginning at a point in the north
westerly side line of Lanning Avenue,
distant one hundred twenty-five and
siX-tenths feet southwesterly from the
SOutWesterlY side line of Poplar Street,
extending thence Cd along the said
nOrthWesterly line of Lanning Avenue,
south forty-eight degrees twenty-siX
minutes west, twenty-five feet to lands
of Frank Britton, ct. ais; thence t2)
along the same north forty-one de-
grees thirty-four minutes west, one
hundred and twenty-five feet to a
point; thence go parallel with Lanning
Avenue. north forty-eight degrees
twenty-siX minutes east, twenty-five
feet to a point; thence "a south forty
one degrees thirty-fOur minutes east
one hundred and twenty-five feet to the
place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Santa SOrbello Contarino by H%alybur-
ton Realty Company by deed dated
October 2. 1918, and recorded in Salem
County Clerks Office in Book of Deeds,
143, page 427, &c.
Approximate mount to be raised is
$4,000.
Seized as the property of Michele
C~ontarino and Sonata Contarino, De-
PENDANTS. and taken in execution at the
suit of Pietro Strano, Plaintiff, and to
be sold by
A. X. BRANDRIFF, Sheriff.
Dated April 10Th. 1921.
Leap, Sharpless & Way, Att'ys. 4-22-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

Prohibition of the use of butterfat
substitutes in the manufacture OF
e|vaporated and condensed milk and Of
ice cream, the defeat Of the daylight
saving bill, and the enactment Of the
Rural Police bill, constitutes the most
important measures that effect the
farmers of the State, accomplished by
the 1921 Legislature just adjourned.
The bill providing for the prevention
of the use of |cOcOanut fat in milk, IN
PRODUCED by Assemblyman Smith of
Monmouth, was of the most holly
contested bills in the Legislature this
session. The cocoanut-oil interests
employed an able lobby to prevent its
passage, and it was opposed by some
of the strongest political figures in
the State. The State Federation of
County Boards of Agriculture, with
the cooperation of the Grange, the
Dairymen's League, the State Cham
Der of Commerce and the Women's
Federation Clubs, worked for its pas
sage.
The ice cream bill, which fixes a
minimum butterfat content of 80 for
commercial ice cream, was introduced
by the State Department of Health,
and was supported by the Federation,
the Grange and the dairy interests.
The Distinguishing bill, which was
strongly opposed by all agricultural
interests, passed the House but met
with such opposition in the Senate
that it was not brought to a vote.
The Rural Police bill, which was
strongly urged by the farmers, the
State Chamber of Commerce and
other bodies, and was opposed by or
gained labor, was passed over the
Governors veto.
Throughout the legislative session,
the office of the State Federation of
County Boards of Agriculture acted
as a clearinghouse for matters of
agricultural legislation, and the Fed
GRAFTON presented the farmers attitude
on pending bills at various hearings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
HOW TO MAKE AMERICANS

In another column is an article or
immigration. Some think too many
foreigners have arrived for assimla-
ton. In order to become Americans
the first thing is to break down race
hatred, social cast and religious pre-
JUDGE. The greatest institution to
make Americans is the public schools
where all races mingle, are judged by
the same moral standard and have
everything in COMMON where American
ideals and principles are taught.
The children grow up together and
get married and the amalgamation
makes full blooded Americans.
Joining secret societies like the Ma
sons, Odd Fellows, Jr. Mechanics, Pa
triotie Order Sons of America, Red
Men, Elks, Moose, Beavers, Owls and
Bats, help to break down social caste,
race hatred and religious ~prejudices,
by their social dealings. The most
important is to break up foreign ra-
cial and religious clans and have one
society.
Millions come to America because
they have heard of Americas greater
freedom of opportunity to think with
out being restricted by a monarch, king
or other p~otentate, politically as well
as religiously.
Those who do not believe in and do
not support Americas public schools
are not full minded Americans, never
will be, and never can be, because they
do not believe in American assimilat-
ion.
St. Paul the real founder of Spir-
itual Christianity, told the Greeks on
Mars Hill, "God hath made of one
blood all nations of men to dwell on
all the face Of the earth"
Some of the secret orders have St.
Paul's above saying printed on their
charter OF membership certificate.
At the building of the tower of
Babel, the nations were separated.
In America, all nations become unit
ed, because we are the nation of des-
tiny foretold in Scripture.
The American idea, the American
ideal, is to be true to principles.
In the Nation true to the Constitu-
ton of the United States and laws,
made by Congress; in the State true
to the State Constitution and laws.
In religion be true to moral, spiritual
and ethical principles, not to men
neither at home nor foreign. We have
public officials to perform public SER
vices for the people as an organized
body. We have teachers, preach
ers and evangelists.
The American dea is to drop old
world racial, social and religious caste
of ancient tribal origin and become
pnon1a nv a commo social educa-
ton system for our children in the
school, wherein Americans are
assimilated and created. To be an
American should be the motive of all
immigrants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

The L. s.. Senate at Washington,
most of whom rejected the Peace
Treaty made by the Allies made at
Versailles, near Paris, in France, last
Saturday passed a resolution declar-
ing the war with Germany at an end
and made way for a separate peace
with Germany. Thus the United
States deserts the Allies in war, gives
aid and comfort to our late enemies
in wal. Never in the history of this
Nation, never in the history of the
world is recorded such a ~treacherous
act.
The political secret is the big finan-
cial German interests in the United
States thru whom the Kaiser expected
to control the politics of the Nation.
The large pro-German vote holds the
balance Of power and the Senate is
paying for their support at the last
election.
1t will read entertaining in history.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
Dry Exemption Goes Into Effect May 7

Exemptions to the general State
prohibition act PRINTING sale of liquor
for medicinal, sacramento and scien-
tifc purposes will not become effective
until May 7, or a week later than the
general act, which becomes operative
Saturday. The general act, known as
the VanNess law, prohibits dealing in
liquor for any purpose, and the eX-
emption act, known as the Elliott law,
provides that liquor may be handled
for medicinal, sacramento and scien-
tifc purposes during the period be-
tween Saturday and May 7.
1t was not the intention of the au-
thorities to enforce prohibition against
the dealing in liquor for medicinal,
sacramento and scientific purposes
during this weeks interval. The pecu-
liar circumstance Of the acts becoming
effective at different times was due to
the veto of Governor Edwards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
As To Commission Government

Newark and Jersey City were given
the Commission Form of Government
with the hopes of a better class of
officials. The primaries were held last
week and the old gang carried off the
nominations. In Wildwood where there
are Commissioners they have done
something several do not like, so they
I in the turmoil of getting up a re-
call.
The remedy is to cultivate and edu-
cate a private and public conscience.
Thomas Jefferson, the father of
American Democracy said: "The
whole art of government consists in
the art of being honest. Honesty is
the first chapter in the book of wis
DOM"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
BELIEVE IN
Raymond Wells Nelson

Believe in yourself,
And it can be done;
This is the feeling
Great men have won;
Believe that you can,
Believe that you will,
And into the task with all might
drill.
Believe in yourself,
And the day will gain;
Work right on,
Leaving courage take reign;
Make up your mind
That unbelievers stay behind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary C. Sparks. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren p.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-sixth day
of April, 1921. on the application of
Robert N. Vanneman, administrator,
with the will annexed of the estate of
Mary c. Sparks, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
to exhibit to the subscriber.
Administrator C. t. a. as aforesaid, their
debts and m against the said
estate, under oath or affirmation, with
in six months from the date Of the
aforesaid order, or they will be forever
barred of their action therefor, against
the said subscriber.
ROBERT w. VANNEMAN,
Admir-. C. t a,
Salem, N. J.
Dated Salem, N. j., April 26, 1921.
4-29-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

Appeals are being made for the
famine stricken in China. Strange to
say, a food Inspector in Philadelphia
some weeks ago condemned a car load
of eggs which had been sem from
China. Those eggs might have kept
some from starving if they had been
kept at home, because they were not
China nest eggs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

Mrs. Jennie Van Ness, one Of the
two women Asseemblymen from Es-
SCI County, in a recent address on
women in politics, said it was neces-
sary to have a thick skin and to main
tain the sporting spirit if one desires
to enter politics. 1t appears that
women in politics has irritatd the skin
of some old-line politicians. All must
live and learn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

President Wilson was made fun of
for writing notes. Since President
Harding appointed Charles E. Hughes
Secretary of State he has been writ
ing notes mostly as an errand boy for
Germany. The American Legion sent
them bullets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
Sheriff's Sale

IN NI1t1Ia nt "a uFTIT of HPr1 fanlaC tn
william r Wiff1fn formnr Sberiff di1
rertad isinaJ ont If tba SALEM Cni,ntty
To,,n1on pieas Cnurt and 1Indar ara nv
Ti,tmn Of wbicb yyrif Tho said ViiiiarI1
~ WTiffIin" SSbarifF as af0resaid bas
S6izad IVA leVied Iinon the la nds here
innf+ar IescriheJ and Indar ana nv
Wiirtne of which VIII and levv Sheriff
of Sa1en, Conn+,- an diracted 70 sell
said lands viii he evnosed At PubIic
SaIa an 49, 49,
'"Ie'
hoNDAh' THE roth DAY VI MAJ
next, betWeen the hour of - and .
o'clock, to wit: at , o'clock in the after
noon of said day, in front of the
Sheriff's Office, in the City of Salem,
County of Salem, and State of New Jer-
sey, all the right, title and interest of
the defendants in all the following de-
scribed Real Estate, that is to say:
l, All that certain lot of ground sit
uate in the Borough of Penns Grove,
Salem County. New Jersey, and known
and designated as Lot number twelve
G2) on Il certain plan of lots entitled
"Penns Grove Tract of Halyburton
Realty Company" by Joseph r. More
land, c. E., PauIsboro, n. j., and dated
1915, which said plan was recorded with
the deed dated March Is, a. d. 1916,
Halyburton Realty Company to Grace
Magann, in the office of the County Clerk
of Salem County, New Jersey, in Book
of Deeds, number $50, page $50, &c,
and more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Reeinninp at q noint in the north
westerly side of tanning Avenue. dis
tant one hundred and six-tenths feet
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

The New York Legislature passed
a law abolishing the nomination of
candidates by direct votes of the peo-
pie. Candidates will be nominated by
a convention of delegates elected in a
primary election.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

UMBER would be selling today at practically pre-war
l. figures if it were not for freight rates having been in
creased about ITO per cent since 1914.
Repairs which have been postponed from previous y
years can now be made at greatly reduced costs.
Hardware has at last dropped and paint is off over
$1.OO per gallon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

The greatest crime President An
drew Johnson ever did was to veto
the bill passed by Congress called the
credit strengthening act to make
money dear and labor and products
chaep. 1t provided that the bonds
issued to carry on the Civil War
should be paid in coin, when they were
purchased in deprecated greenbacks.
Wall Street furnished the inSpira-
ton to discredit him in the public
press like it did Woodrow Wilson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06

things in this world
ideas. One ideal is
ideas in p%ropulsive
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-06
President Johnson a Tailor
From The New York Sun

The Tennessee Legislature has just
passed a bill appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase of a dilapidated little
building in Greenville. In so doing it
seeks to honor one of its most distin-
guished citizens, for over the door
once hung the sign, ga Johnson,
Tailor" and here started life in this
humble way the seventeenth President
of the United States.
More than half a century has passed
since Andrew johnson left the White
House and the nation has had time to
Judge the man soberly and without
prejudice, to understand the true sig
nifcance of his stormy administration.
Years have done much to reestablish
his reputation. They have worked to
dispel the mass Of prejudice that rest
ed over his anne.
It does not follow that Johnson will
ever be judged a great President.
Raised suddenly to the Chief Execu-
tive office in a nation still exhausted
and bleeding, from the wounds of civil
war, he failed in earnest attempts to
bind the wounds. The unfinished task
of Lincoln was entrusted to him by an
unkind fate that withheld from him
gifts of tact, insight and leadership
needed to carry the work to a success.
For all that, johnson did his best to
prevent the blunders of Reconstruc-
ton as he apprehended them. He adj
hered closely to the policies of his
predecessors, and these policies were
discarded only in the face Of his bitter
opposition and protests. Many stu
dents of the period of his Administra-
ton now hold that if these policies had
remained in force the recovery of the
nation would have been advanced by a
full decade.
Tennessee has reason to honor the
man who came from the tailor shop
in GTeenville. Although the only oc-
cupant of the White House ever i'm
peached, although failing utterly in
his most important undertakings, al
though thrust back into private life
amid the scorn and hostility of the
mass of the people, he remained stead
fast in a course free of the errors that
history reveals to have attended the
restoration of the Union in the sub
dued States.