davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
Migratory Birds in Canada.

with rev exceptions migratory game
fowl have increased to marked de-
gree in Canada during the past season
according to reports received by Com
missioner j. B. Harkin of the Canadian
National parks from migratory bird
officers and wardens all over the
Dominion. In the east, owing to the
heavy rainfall and late breeding season
certain species did not hatch with as
great success as in previous years. but
the westerns provinces report increases
in practically all species.
A remarkable feature Of the census
being taken of the increase of bird life
under the Migratory Bird Convention
act is the widespread increase in black
ducks. All over the dominion there APP
pear to be unprecedented numbers Of
these birds and in some sections of
New Brunswick especially they are re-
ported to have appeared in exceptional
flocks on the rivers and inland re-
treats. Cormorants, gulls, terms,
cranes, Canada geese, brant and plovers
have also shown marked increases
while in certain sections elder duck
have RETURNED to breeding grounds
abandoned.
Nova Scotia also reports an increase
in its waterfowl, although the heavy
rains in certain sections caused the
loss of many eggs and young. How
ever, in other parts large broods were
reared. one duck being
noticed with many as twenty four
iucklings. A similar increase is re-
ported from Prince Edward island.
In Quebec the elder ducks did not
10 as well, in many localities no broods
'eing raised owing to the unreasonable
Weather However. all other species
# waterfowl Matched successfully.
In Ontario, as well as in the other
Eastern Provinces. shorebirds are scarce.
Black ducks. mallards. green-w winged
eals, mergansers, looms and wood
lucks have been seen in large num-
,ers
All through the west migratory birds
how an increase, with the waterfowl
eading the way. In Manitoba NAL
ards and black duck are abundant,
While in Saskatchewan geese have been
cen in large numbers. Aiberta's wild
owl is also doing well, while British
is expected to report good
eason. Halifax Chronicle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

Saturday. When Mrs. Humphrey and
her family moved to Lyndonville a
few months ago Newbury lost val
liable and useful citizen, and she has
many friends in this place who would
be pleased to have her return to New
bury.
Quite bunch from Franconia came
down to attend the minstrel show in
Chadwick hall last Friday evening.
Warren w. Bailey was at home the
fore part of the week.
Horace Goodwin Temple brought
down his deer last week, which goes to
prove that Horace is some hunter, be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

sides being a mighty good niger, a
whole show in himself. Horace can get
melody out of any old thing. an empty
bean can, one-string fiddle on hand
saw. He was in Newbury just the
nick Of time.
John, whose stage name is Harry
Lauder, brought down the house last
Friday night with his Scotch songs.
John is just over from Bonnie Scot
land and brings with him the broad
Scotch dialect and although this was
his first appearance before an audience
he acquitted himself with grace and
dignity and was very popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
MARY GARDEN SICK.
Unable to Appear In "Toscav in
Chicago Last Night.

Chicago, Nov. 2I--Mary Garden,
former director of the Chicago Opera
company. but who is appearing this
year only as an artist. was confined to
her hotel last night while Rosa Raisa
took her play in "Tosca".
The announcement from the opera
management said that Miss Gardens
health prevented her appearance and 1T
was said that her friends are worried
over her condition.
According to formal statement BY
her personal representative. the can
was caused by Miss Garden
having been east for three perform
ances this week. This program was
found to be too heavy. he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
Free and Easy Railroading.

"How. far are we from Juniper juno
ton, eonductorf"
'sAbout 40 miles, ma'am."
"And when are we due to get there ="
20, in about two hours, ma'am. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

the engine holds out. But even if we
don't get there in three hours, juniper.
Junction is the kind of town that is
willing TO wait. Birmingham Age
Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

Hurry motheri Even a sick child
loves the ~fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and il never fails 10 open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow II con-
ssipated. bilious. feVeri-h. fretful. has
cold. collie. OF II stomach Is sour. Tongue
coated. breath bad. remember a good
cleansing Of the little bowels i often
an that i necessary.
Ak your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia zig syrup which has dircetio
for hebies and children 81 al ages
printed on bottle. Mother, Non must
say -Califcrniar or you may cst an
imissti0a "a syrup.-ads.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

winter. Messenger is also getting the
garden on the hill ready to yield to
supply our wants. Crate-makng time
is upon us and we start to-day to cuI
gum trees for that work and in a few
days we will be making crates ike mad
men. II seems to be one big job af-
ter another; but who cares2 Work
under our system makes us happy. II
you ever get into cooperative group
of workers always take this up from
me: the Pathfinder, the gossip, or the
Crouch is the one who is not doing his
work. Those who become interested
in constructive work will be happy in
that work and will grow and build
themselves by that very happiness.
And ! am glad to say that most of our
people have found their work. To-
might after the days work was done we
again started up the mud eater and
made brick. This operation will be
repeated every evening until We have
our dryer sheds full of green brick.
This work is done by volunteer labor
each evening. The children's mental
science class and the orchestra prac-
tice were the classes for the evening.
1888
Tuesday, Aug. IS. - Yes. friends,
we are, in a practical way. carrying
on to success the ideas of cooperation.
1t took us several years to learn how
to do the job and Of course We have
not learned it all yet. Our organiza-
tion is not bound up in rules and laws
that hamper the world so much to-day.
We have our programs to carry out,
but are always flexible enough to bend
around the sharp corners to make us
adaptable. The day will come when
the whole world will be producers of
the good things of life. the day will
come when it will be disgrace to take
from another a profit and to us here
that problem seems so simple we have
almost forgotten the selfishness that
calls forth such an action. We are
still working to prepare homes for those
who may wish to come among us; we
are still being called upon to organize
other cooperative colonies and we are
ready to do this work as fast as we
feel safe in branching out. If you who
believe in cooperation would onl
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
PHELLoWS OF THE PHONE FUNT
+. M Clark. $1,000
Ed Hudson S 500
GOUGE THE PUBLIC
AND SKIN THE WORKERS
(By The Federated Press)

Washington. Interstate commerce
commission reports on l36 railroads
show net operating income nearly
100 percent greater than for the same
month last, year. The reports cover in
full the income and expenses for the
month Of May. 1922. and show net
operating income of $46.967.7. AT
the same time the net operating expen-
ses Of these railroads decreased 612
percent over the same period last year.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

come and see just what we have ac
conplished and how easy il would T.
for the rest Of the world TO live as s.
are and then you could rid yourself
Of greed, jealousy. and suspicion
you truly could findmore happiness
here than you ever know before
Think, comrades, you believe tb;.
work must go on; you know some
one must do it; you realize that capi-
talism will some day fall and you sure.
" know practical demonstration must
be furnished to the world as 10 what
new form Of society will BE next. Are
you ready to do your share of the
work to make this demonstrations Are
you willing to help us to pay for more
land and greater equipment that we can
assist those who are to-day dispossess-
ed9 If so, now is the time to help;
because we can buy cheaply at this
time. Your money can help us to buy
more land. build homes. equip factor
les for workers who have no job, cash
or homes. 1t can help us to build up i
great school for teaching our children
your children and other peoples
children-the truth about life and bro
|therhood. If you believe in these
things. it is up to you to help to bring
them true. We are still short on this
years land purchase and we would like
Ito take up another 1000 acres this
month. Who will send in the neces-
sary $4,000? That will do the job be-
fore Sept. LIST. Why let your money
stay in the bank Of those who exploit
you and your class? Why let it stay
idle when you can put it to work for
a better human society. Can you
send part of this $4,000 this month 2
If SO, do it and let us add another 1000
acres of land to Newllano's holdings.
|Brick-making, string instrument prac-
tice and the card club took up the ev-
ening for many people. Mrs. Schuster.
Myrtle Kemp and | caught chickens
for the Colony pot-I smell chicken
dinner soon. Our thanks go out to
Comrade. Klahr for sack of shoe lasts
and Roede and Hall are both happy.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

cannot understand until they decide to
turn away from competition and truly
be born again and live the life that the
great teachers of the past have taught
us TO live. IF you who lived in Llano,
you who were sincere in your seeking
for the truth. the right way to live, were
to come here at Newllano, you could
also see what was the great thing to
be overcome before our ideal could
be put into a practical demonstration.
1t is within each Of us that We must
seek forthe solution. 1t will not come
from the outside, until we are prepar-
ed to receive it. What long wan
dering beautiful climb it has been, thru
hard work and much encouragement
and self-analysis; but we are sure we
are on the right road which leads ever
upward to the promised land of a
world brotherhood. And all along our
trail the crucifixions, as of old, have
come from the hands of those who are
OUR PEOPLE, who are also seeking
the light. Isn't it strange and delight
ful to know that we can succeed in
spite ct ourselves if Ne so desire to do
it and try9 | am proud TO say | am
the Oldest member in the Colony Gin
Llano years., and wouldn't have mis-
sed the lessons | have learned for all
the world. Nothing else in my life has
ever counted but this, and would
not give it up for anything that the
world could give. Wehave learned to
cooperate, SO don't get discouraged,
brother or sister. 1t can be. done and
will be done as soon as you are ready
to do it, and will find the true way
to do the job.
1893
Monday, Aug. "A. ~ New jobs were
handed out to-day as we are finishing
up tail-end jobs for the crop season.
Kemp is cultivating some of the cane
for the last time. Van and Waters are
cultivating peanuts. sweet potatoes and
corn probably for the last time this
season, and then attention will be Civ
en- to the industries until harvest time
arrives. Word from the rice ranch
reaches us that everything points to
a fine crop there and the West family,
Gallo and Vernon Boyce are handling
the job themselves. Sanders has about
completed the repairs on the seIf-bind-
er and will then finish the threshing
for harvesting the rice crop.
Landrurn is at the laundry taking Com
rade Beavers place as chief wash
woman. Fread and jacques are each
out with a tractor hauling wood, while
Lindsey is using another tractor in the
garden, blowing. Babb, Benton. Gault
and the kiddoos are now rushing the
garden planting and we will soon be in
line with fine vegetable diet for the
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

The only limit to the possible scope
of cooperation is the extent of human-
ity.s
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19

Saturday, Aug. II. After reading
some literature that has condemned
|Llano. |, the lady reporter" began
action as reporters are supposed TO do,
and began a private investigation of my
own. AT 4 am. this fine day your
ladyship. with keen sense Of smell
strolled down to the big boiler and in
a disguise Of working man awaited
developments. | knew something was
up" because Comrade Wright, the
night-watehman, had built fire Gas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27
lection to be attained by the use
of this brand of flour.

lection to be attained by the use
of this brand of flour.
Biscuits prepared from the Mag
nificent" flour were taken steaming
hot from the oven and served with
country butter to the visitors.
Miss Worthy speaks in the high
est praise Of Magnificent flour, and
urges the use Of this produce for
those desiring success in the making
of cake, biscuits, and pastries.
The free demonstration of Mag
nificent flour and Turnstile coffee
at Piggy Wiggly Saturday proved
so popular throughout the day that
the management has been requested
to repeat for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon. The demon
stration will begin at 1880 o'clock
each afternoon of the days named,
continuing until 6 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27

DEMONSTRATION
Magnificent Flour Used To Bake
Cakes And Biscuits For
public

Hundreds of Americas people and
others from the surrounding terri
tory, visited the Piggy Wiggly store
Saturday, where a free demonstra
ton was held of cakes and biscuits
made from Magnificent" flour,
distributed by the Smith Grocery
company, Of Americas.
The demonstration was in charge
Of Miss Elizabeth Worthy, a premier
cake-maker of this city, who has on
many occasions won prizes for her
perfection in culinary art. The COT
fee urn was presided over by Mrs.
H. C. Davis and Roy Owen.
On the table were two handsome
cakes, caramel and nut covered, and
a plain white cake, eyidencing per-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27
ALBANY VS.. LANIER.

ALBANY, Nov. 27.-Albany High
school will close it's 1922 football
season Thanksgiving afternoon,
when the eleven of he Lanier High
of Macon, comes here for a game
that promises to be hard fought. AL
bany High, despite the loss Of prac-
tically her 1921 eleven Through grad
uation, has had a successful season,
losing only two games-to Thomas
vile and Bainbridge-and these de-
feats came when the team was not
in condition. Albany has scored 342
points and has 50 points scored
against her, and holds the distinction
of being the only team in the asso-
citation that has trimmed Noultric,
now a strong contender for the
championship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27

:: I- - -
~ 'ne 'oU'" mere Is o'esilah at
uToisi", VINO Is d Onlcago man,
hiiie VI lllinTlS' IS at f4orloa ana
80 On uo"n tHe Iihe.
'niliN there mas Oeeh reallza-
I'oi =, '""' '"e o'0 nome Town SyS-
sen "a" 0e improved upon II they
WIN only go 10 the proper place 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27
|JTHERN TEAMS
arm LESSON.
'de Coaches Have Taken
bike College Elevens To
Top In Football
BY "BO" M'MiLLIN
Il-America Quarterback.

# = =
many years the general i'm
ion in the north and the east
i 5een that football in the South
1 sr below that of the other sec
NE far West was also left
rating of the different
fSr long time. This is hard
Sslieve now, though, on account
L. progress shown in these soc
] in the past several years.
A. slowness of the South to
i the Importance of football can
kplained to some extent. For
time the teams in the east
d engage graduates of their own
ms as coaches of their teams.
same method has been followed
he South until just a few years
The South was the longest in
Ing away from this plan and
have not advanced in the prog
Of the game as rapidly as The
Of the East. But at the pres
time the South has come into its
along football lines and will be
I'd from in all ratings from now
The open style Of play has adj
ccd the game to a great extent
has allowed the smaller institu-
IS a better chance to cope with
larger ones. 1t has developed
DIV new methods and systems of
Y which have caused the teams
break away from the alumni sys-
! of coaching.
About the only ones using this en-
,ly now are the members of the
three and they would probably
better off if they would broaden
Just a little. This has been
wen by the way Centre ard some
the other smaller institutions
We been able to score two or more
Ichdowns against these teams.
MUST MIX EN- UP.
You will recall that the Centre
e last year showed d big improve
mt over the year before. The Sc
ct of this was the coaching of
iny' Thornhill from the Univer-
y Of Pittsburg. Next year Glenn
amer is going out on the Pacific
asst to try out his methods with
E Leland Stanford eleven. Then
ere is Jones Of Iowa, who is Yale
pn, going great in the West. At
|ne.I you have a graduate of the
|rnes3ta system in Dobie. Then
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27
zHE STANDARD

lr Big Dollar Days Again Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. 9th and 28th
$LOO will buy. 6 yards Plaid Mar
sette Curtain Goods; value 25c
3D.
$L0O vii buy 6 yards of Amos
az Dress Bingham; colors guaran-
$Loo will buy 8 yards Fast Color
Apron Bingham; all size checks.
>lo0 will buy 2 yards of Guaran-
2d Art Linen; regular width.
SLO0 will get your choice of one
ndred Mems $3.50 Umbrellas.
}LOO will buy "a fine sheer La
Is Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
Sl00 will buy yards fine, smooth,
I finished Long Cloth, value 22c
d.
Sl0O will buy 6 yards White or
Rored Outings; best grade; full
18th.
FLo0 will get you chicoc of a big
Of Mems Work Gloves; value
|loo will buy 6 pairs Ladies'
Io|n or Black Hose, back seam;
po 25c pair,
LOO will buy 7 regular Csc quail
lhIdlon's Undervests.
LOO will buy 2 yards all wool
Flannel; full regular width;
e 69c yard.
100 will get your choice of big
Of Mems Crepe Silk Four-in-
Il lies; value soc to 75c each.
LOO will buy 4 large soc Turkish
IT,; size 20X4O inches.
LOO will buy 10 Huckaback
MoeS; size 17x34 inches; limit
90 will buy 2 1-2 yards ST.
i Unbleached Sheeting; good
my 0imit $4,000
Luz will buy 8 regular soc Con-
sull Rugs; size 1896 inches.
"0O will buy 2 Congoleum Rugs,
Patterns; size 36x36 inches.
rVO will buy Is yards good quail
'o"elng; full regular width.
,,OV Will get your choice per
We yard of twenty rolls Con-
.oo will buy yards serpentine
y !, all coIors, full width.
wv Will buy 25 cakes Buttermilk
:, Soap; arge cakes.
H. W. will buy Is cakes of Pair,
sooaoJe size, Toilet Soap.
%Il buy 4 Gold Seal Pillow
~ regular SOC value.
al rYO VIII buy yards of our fam
N.Y. s5oot Pillow Tubing; none bet
M, Ny Will WI buy s yards regular 25c
S creeks, full width, Glossy
IN y, Will buy your choice of fifty
a Jugs; size 3x6 feet.
wv. VIII buy 6 yards regular -25c
saeb auIon Flannel, bleached or
'Qard Dry Goods Co.
M : Bank of Comneros
Americas. Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27
TAX NOTICE

l have been instructed to issue f
fas against all persons who have not
paid city taxes hy Dec. 1st, 1922. A.
SO City Marshal has been instructed
that as soon as ii fas are delivered
to him to proceed to.eollect as allow
ed by law.
E. ]. ELDRIDGE,
toDee1 Clerk aud Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27

the Walker car, pinning Mr.. Walker
between the wheels. 1t is said that
Mr.. Walker is badly bruised up,
with possibly some broken bones.
His condition is rather precarious
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27

but The extent Of inquiries have not
yet been decided upon by the doc
tors in attendance upon him.
Mir, and Mrs. f. L, Jordan, Mrs.
S. c. Collins, Misses Louise and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27

Cleono Collins formed congenial
party going to Americas Tuesday
evening to see the Greenwich Fol-
lies at the Rylander theater.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
WARD SAYS REPUBLICANS
 ARE FLYING PRETTY HIGH

TUCSON, July 15-1Republican politicians said MT. Ward, ''are up in the air. They. know defeat is staring them in the face Leaders in every city are going about telling democrats whom they should nom- mate, as their particular choice will surely be elected. But the democrats can see through their opponents ar guinent. Their one hope, and a for lorn one at that, is that there will be a dissension in the democratic ranks. In this they are going to be disap- pointed"
 MT. Ward on being asked what he considered the main issue in this campagins said, without hesitation: : Tt is the one in the minds of all the people; one that every man and every woman is discussing-hight taxes and the careless spending of public mon ies. No man need attempt to con vince the people of this state that their money has not been wasted through extravaganza and careless ness of public expenditure
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
BOY Is STRUCK BY
 RATHER WHEN HE
 CRANkS AUTOMOBILE

DOUGLAS, July 12-The second resident of Douglas to suffer from a rattlesnake bite within a short period drove into Dougals late yesterday afternoon, after. being struck a mile from Douglas on the Central High way.
 The victim, Edward Campbell. son of Mrs. A M Campbell. had gotten out of his car to crank it, having had trouble with the machine and in pas sing too near a fiye-foot diamond rattIer near the edge of the highway. was bitten just above the right aukle- He gave himself first-aid treatment with gasoline from the car and within a few minutes reached the office of Dr. A: w. Vanneman, where further treatment was given. There is every indication of recovery
 Mrs. Campbell, who arrived last night from Tucson, -nere she is temporarily with sick brother. said that the boy had twice been bitten before by snakes, the other times by copper snakes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
VISITOR ID CLIFTON |S CALLED
 BY SUDDEN DEATH

The news of the sudden death of Mrs. Dr. Edward Abraham, which occurred at Gibson, New Mexico, on Monday, July 17th, was received in Clifton Tuesday in a telegram from Dr. Abraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abraham of Clifton.
 The news of the sudden death of Mrs. Abraham was a shock to friends and relatives here as she was visi- tor with the Abraham family just two weeks ago when Dr. and Mrs. Abra- ham were here on an auto trip and remained several days. At the time she was in excellent health and spirits and it was difficult to believe that death could have come so un expectedly.
 The body was shipped from Gibson to Clifton arriving here on Thursday afternoon. The mother of the de ceased arrived from California this afternoon and the funeral ceremony will be held from the Pascoe Under taking parlors on Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
 Mrs. Edward Abraham, nee Miss Virginia Harris, was a former resi-. dent of Memphis, Tenn, and died at the age of thirty. She was married to Dr. Abraham in Chicago, two and a half years ago shcrtly after he completed medical college. During the war the deceased was a red cross nurse, stationed in San Francisco and was a member Of the Eastern Star