{ title: 'The Cuba patriot. (Cuba, N.Y.) 1914-1920, November 05, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066077/1920-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066077/1920-11-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066077/1920-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066077/1920-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cuba Circulating Library
~ dollars Tor thea \ who shows the greatest, improvement, | -' American history. The Cuba Patriot One of the pleasantest and most in\] teresting features:of the. work in Cuba high schoolis the 'Fact that an unusual number of prizes fre offéred the pupiis for work,. in . various. departments, The- citizens and. .business o Cuba have been. particularly Anterast» ed. in this mattér:and Have Contribut-| T. ed generously: for the purpose., The | the awarding of the prizes is .qlways one|- Claude Dr w?! ic in insthem@tic®., C000 ,\ : peiges. <9 ';) .. ___ |, - Mr. J. D. Jones offers prizes for the | The list of prises follows: Dr. J.. C. 'greatest éMcieficy in 'bh¥sical trating |- 's t in: the grades ; and a th of the pleasantest features of the com- mencementexercigyeg; . + a \ negregatifig ,; Six, ship during. the PWO\ (ONG the pupil in. any.grade who showsth greatest improvement, and to thé'pubpil| . in each of-the. remaining grade rooms 4 .of the great Fug - goat AVB: ug 7 events Tux. dB 4 ip \ n Bh the | Cha. ,...._\ «tororly Mee 208 ,f these prizes hi P Tae a 60. past, the hese prizes has | the boys Who excel in declamation, the freqyently been ffcreased; should the imgrovemen’t during thig -year warrant it.' a similar incregse may be éxpected |- again. ' * ~ MF. three and two dollars respectively to the two pupils ranking highest : in offers a prize of five dollars for the best work in civics during the present to dollar; éach; to 'the; second 'best ie |- boy and: the s nifer tmn ag fers a first prizd of five dollfrs: and a | - second prize of three dollars: to the |- girls who excel in reci awards to be made as the result of a public contest., ° « . L _.> . | ofone dollar in each grade from the w: F. Robie offers. prizes of | first to the sixth inclusive, to the pupil |\ having the best attendance throughout | thoyear. ~. e one. doflar and. a half; to. fhe.-best boy and the best girl, abndbeat gigt,~ co. 5P he Philoniathean club of Cuba of-|- ero o\ The. beard o education offers a priée The privilege is reserved of dividing any of the above prizes into first and |. second awards. | Sal R State- Wide Membership Enrollment to be Pushed in November-Hoped to Enlist Every Home. ~ ,. A state-wide membership campaign of county Home Bureaus, the local ex- tension organizations which aré devel- oped by the county through assistan of the College of Agriculture, is to be- gin November 8 and extends through the 13th of this month: During this period of time every county in the state carries on its membership cam- paign aff Allegany tounty Home Bu- * reau will do its part. In each, town- ship there has been appointed a chair- man who will help carry out this work by engaging local campaigners in ov- ery school district of the county. In this way every home maker in Al- legany county will have an opportun- ity: to learn of the 'work which com- munities are doing through the Home Bureau, the assistance of which is available in every community, and she will be given an opportunity to help support the' work in the: county. In order to make this campaign suc- cessful and also the future of the home bureau, it is hoped every home in the county will be represented in the membership for 1921 and thus make our communities 100 per cent Home Bureau communities, working for better Rom-es and better communi- ties. , Dire Ape =n Can't Do Without Patriot. Mr. Earle L. Dolph, formerly the agent of the H. A. Strout 'company in Cuba, writes us from Warsaw to renew his subscription, remarking that he Hoe. \cannot do without the paper.\ says that he is pleasantly located in Warsaw and has a nice office on Main street. He represents the same agen- in Cuba and is selling cy as when farms almost as fast as when here. Mrs. George Andrus of Bradford, Pa., in sending her subscription writes that she \would certainly miss the 'Old Home Paper' away Over here the hills, for we certainly en- among the joy reading the Cuba Patriot.\ Be a live wire-advertise. CUBA CID apples until further notice. CUSTOM GRINDING Everybody Invited to Big Republican Republicans will celebrate 'the great victory of Tuesday, in which they had |. ive| an honorable part. a his farm at West Cuba to Levi Rogers of the Five-Mile. en November 1. The consideration is stated to be $6,500. ~ tha Schiele's Hat Shoppe, South street. the same as last week. are again cautioned not to 'use water motors, and to save supply in every possible way. 7 «church will hold a harvest social at , and 70¢ per bushel. , HR MILL We will not buy any more tuB T (BMT |, Demonstration to Be Held | 'This Evening. R On this, - Friday, evening, Cuba Everybody is invited to help make \ things hum. Arrange any stunt you | please that will properly indicate your |- joy. The Cuba band will help along. Don't miss it. , R NEW TIME AND OLD TIME. With fistress we want to lay, On the people's minds today, That it's always bargain day. 'Don't wait until it's dry and hot, But just take a trip and stop , At Berths Schicle's Millinery Shoppe. J. G, Hamilton Sells Farm. Mr. J. G. Hanilton last week,. sold. Posgession was giv- some Apec item m nD 12 pliotos, 12 Xmas gifts. \Kvery Day Is Bargain Day\ at Ber- 8 46-1 @aciiliffpren mma » WATER STILL LOW. > The water situation remains about Consumers meme (p ccr a mea- manes Harvest Social. The ladies of' the Presbyterian the church parlors, Thurgeday, Nov. 18, from 6 o'clock until all are served. APPL LS wad] Prime Northern Spy Apples. 50¢, 60c Inquire of Mrs. F. 46-1 ane c cur Aine L, Charles, South street, Cuba. 0 Twas Said:- Wife-The tailor, said he couldn't make the gown for less than $125, so I told him to go ahead. Hub-Why in the world didn't you cousult me frst? Wife-I didn't want to E BfY DAY spend a nickel telephoning, i Per Gal. dear. \ 25 Gallons and up ----=== be That's the way some people practice economy. Many per- { 10 to 265 Gallons --------- Se Sons send their money out of 10¢ town to some mail order house T arder 10 Gallons -------- have to buy merchandise , chances on its f they § -they unseen and take only a few 'states, Senator Warren #4. Harding has been swept into the | presidency - by the: greatest popular majority in the history of American doubtful. pleted the Harding seen to be greater peared Tuesday night when the' great Republican sweep became manifest. Republican National 'Chairman - Will H Hays wore exceeded in practically every instance. stwolled the totals to unprecedented proportions and made the Democratic defeat appear all the more overwnelm- ing idency March 4, 1921, will go int» of- fice with a senate and house of rep- resentatives Republican by wide mar- gins, \ Harding had carried New York 100,000. Other states hag _ record- \Everything Except the So s Captured and There Is Even it With definite returns lacking from ational politics. f Incomplete returns gave Harding 61 electoral votes, Cox 149, with 31 As tabulation of returns was com- landslide - was than it nad &p from coast to coast The most optimistic predictions Of ~The women's vote Senate and House Republican. Harding, when he assumes the pres- according to the returns to date. The Republicans gained seats in both the upper and lower houses, In many states the Republican mar- | gin of victory reached unheard Of proportions. _ It was estimated - that by 1, beraking G. O. P. majorities W0 F. Robie wunemmemenion: - Our Cox. cast was more than 20,000,000, and that Harding polied nearly 6,000,000 votes more than Cox. records for political landslides. w thaf#¥up to Tuesday no identfJal delaying yond all clalists, . Antetiicq Toubt? into the Harding co ception of Kentucky, which\ went to records sho state ever had given a pred candidate more than 500,000 plurality, The first trial of woman suffrage contributed largely to the Republican majorities and, also, was a factor in states.. The millicns of women's ballots also swelled the 'poular vote recorded be grams of _ Hope of Tennessee: . urne . in foubttifiigates were ewept lufun with the ex- estimated - tha the count in many records, Hays Congratulates Victors. Senat>r Harding, will H. Hays, chairman of the Repub lean naticnal. committes, and other Republican leaders, exchanged c ngratulaticn.\ Senator Harding commended Mr. Hays upon | \successful management of a great carmpaign\ and also told. Gov, Cool idge that he would expect him to ~play a full part in the\coming He publican administration.\ The League of Nations Issue was stressed by Senator Borah of Idaho, prominent among the league's foes, in a etatement declaring that he regard- ed the election as \the triumph for locs -nationalism and the death of the League of Nations.\ None of the minor parties, the Bo- Farmer-Labor or Prohibition figured in the presidential result, So- cialist headuarters at Chicago claim- ed an increased vote and the party re-elected three New Yark Socialists assemblymen who had been expelled Gov, onc emda se \\\ |. (ar. L. H. Moulton of Cubs spent the UC gfeater part of. last \week in New York «we Au,\ p 'T bilifies | th Of thege the majority arriving at pres- I .\ ture unless this can be done before lid South Is ~vote: This broke all The Coolidge, tele- brand at Ellis Island in behalf of the the purpose of investigating the-pOB!} ified of Fetteving the term,. Belp Mtl ation from 'aimong the grea ' ro is an. averag e bf about 2,500 a co » 'c 8 booked until February 1. (BLELEO EE Eg,. i eir gpace i ent are Italians and Jews, many of them reservists returning to take up the work which they left when called to the colors.\ Of the others 'large numbers arg.coming to escape military. ditions. Most of theso two classes go ly to New York city or to manuf: ing centers. There are, however, cbn- siderable numbers of Scandinavians and Hollanders, as well as some oth- ers, who make excellent farm help. Unfortunately there seems to be no way of reaching many of these and interesting them in New York agricul- they leave the old country. 'Whenev- er a would-be immigrant mentions fdrming to the steamship agent he is dirécted to the West, as being the on- ly place for an agriculturist. The fact that the steamship companies get a commission om railroad tickets sold the immigrants, rather than the ignor- ance of the agents, probably helps this along. We There ib, however, an indication of a break in the labor situation which may mean bread lines before the mid- dle of the winter, The employment bureaus are already crowded and many are turned away. To be sure they are,not the most desirable men but still they could be useful. They are simply the first of the vast army of Ta- borers who have to learn their lesson. Most of them are still thinking of the big wages, but an increasing number || are looking forsteady jobs without ro-{| gard to pay. | _ hae The department may attem pay the few hands available. wnupus eorge fp y WILLIAM HART AT PEERLESS a two-fisted man. his pony Pinto. 'Let's go. + A star that's all that's all thrills. night and tomorrow night. Wall Paper- ~ WALDOCK'S DRUG STORE. Tv \Ev \v\ a Bt vj who had offered her : . ation from am dwinbéff'fiff'm immigrants noir arriviig.> At present | pt to di- | vert a few of the more desirable of these men into the dairy sections far from the cities, hoping, not only to en- «courage the farmers with the prospect of mote help, but to reduce the abnor- mal wages they have been obliged to\ TonigaHT AND Tomorrow. Bandits in the wild west-a town in the grip of a villain-a girl in need of Enter Bill Hart and man in a picture At the Peerless to- 46-1 \ 9 % . |_.One day Jas . | seventy \years ol home of Mrs. Ing the way invited her in her story. (It seemed thit. had set out for that placé ey enough only to Teach 3 had. passed 'the ight. - 1 nént\of\ -for there. aud. then someo) Investigating the poaki- ] 2. to' C i k Friends in Guba, - .:) t. week a. woman -at ahd sgon draw frop from. Somalivhbgfl 3 : alte. h funp AV -. a ch but had mon- |\ Olean. She the: station | tn ~geney; the f ' pathize gird offer he other friends they . money with which to buy her ticket to Rochester and also give her some $10 in reserve.. They provided her with a substantial meal and bought hor 1200, Hardi service and living unddr wartime con. | good shoes and stockings, in place of ared f ‘ hers, which \were worn 'through. ._, Officer Williams also assisted in|. raising a purse ' woman apnd~brought her back when, while these arrangements were being made, she.fled, under that a vagrant. took her to the train and T d&parted for Rocliester, with tears. of gratitude for the kind treatment hich she maritans in Cuba. nn comes n anna Be a live wire—advertise. & y were ipt Together with a: sum of the fam raise during t in 204 minutes: - - The total vote polled »w. ng'so plurality\ compared with #73 given Hi years ago.) __ The vote on the primct the three Cuba district lows: | ® for the the impression First Distr be arrested af President- Cee Mln'niie Smith Harding, RP,. the woman '.. Cox, Dem' oem mm wy wns con cm ang repot mp aga DebB, §0G, __ Su Cox, Spe.-Labor . Governor- _ x Ie Miller, Rep. .._.._.-___- Smith, Dem, ..#.,.-- . Thompson, PrO. (Continued 'on PAE =f she was about to Finally Mrs. a wo a had received from the goo Sa- @c AND Dance - © *. AT Edens Hall, Mt. Monroe Friday, Nov. 12 Hot Coffee Served Dance AND ° L Bring Your ( Cups Basket Party Stop! Look! - Ways. A Story With a Mo The plant was its wiring completed, an long before John was the fruits of his: éff You have heard the story of the woman who bought her hus- band a beautiful sewing machine for a present-bought it on the < installment plan and left the | plan had been cartied on payments to him. ime letter, and 'the AJ s° same thing happened | POW! and; Ef -_ Th right here in our community not bumming -Aw&y~ 01 so long ago and the whole story | ANd Gay out, saving JO is worth telling: - “3551135311351 argon ts For convenience we'llcall the go e 0 \John\ 6 w John had. had A husband \John any“; 5 wite good natured though it “hill-Ty.\ Well, John accepted the sety- ing machine alright—accepted it as a joke, though he was consid- erably wrought up when the bills cams in. But leave it to the women- they arb all alike. And, as usu- al, there was both method and- dy to spring was «tdp wisdom in Mary's madness. She - what he saw. There had been doing all of her own - same sewing maching- sewing by hand-and her own CHINH-HIS PRES sewing meant the klds and - Mary, actually béini JOHN'S TOO. tO the Lalloy Plant So it wasn't long before John - -HER PRESENT f began to realize that the sewing Can you imagine machine was one of the most val- what's more - John - uable presents he had ever re | NOW things and. n€ celved-6f that any wife had ev- tions most every. d8, er given herself. Thero! was the wa His shirts were made quicker chine being operated by th and better, his mending was | l0y-3D electric tron B 'done with greater dispatch and . the place of the old ‘ more care, the children had vacuum sweeper wen more clothes and at less cost, merrily over> the his wife dressed better, and look- - churn WAS. elec ed better-and she had MORE | hot water flowed from TIME TO DEVOTE TO OTHER in the kitehEnidnkf MATTERS -- AROUND THE bathroom} and. the. HOUSB. toasted his breal So John mot the bills with a supplied heat for pretended reluctance and made | INS fron for the ber up his mind ho'd get even with kids and his wife, |_ the wife. - Ho appreciated the -John saw the wisdom good he personally got from the | -ho saw that the Jore ne pian sewing machine, but he didn't ned for his wife wats Teally relish the joke. him. - He saw that the LA Christmas was the day John was not only making , LAID plafined-to spring his surprise. more convenient in £ Says John, to himself, says he. . Work-SavIng him time \P1 buy the wife a beautiful ing him money-but that if also benefiting hm?“ i% how about the down-hearted? 'No . One night when Jobi etly enjoying his paper AnD pipe under the bright High electric bulb, ring 'of the -sewing © ID: manning? the jest he'h n Klectric Plant for her present. . Yes. T'll buy the best that's made - and in saying his wife and fam - Til buy her a Lalley Light and - Iy many hoi radger Home Electric Power Piant. was here aiso #4 h go the Lailley \with it Pil have all the light 1 want in the barn; Tl flood the yard with light so that I can see where I'm going and what Pm dotog; Tll have running water in the barn for the stock; MH run . the cream-separator, the fanning mill and the grind stone by elec- Farmers, bring in yOuT ap- Ziinibgfifisgfit‘éafie if? a better A Bagkfifi: Part ples and have them ground and article from their home mer a eva y - tricity; I'll milk the cows by pressed. chant at the same price and save | |; 2A at o electric machines. Here's where w dope} your ci. || express charges * C Listen! I Ret at oot lex e do gqt an ope ygo pre- It's far better economy to see |- Black Creek Town Hall ns John , 0236322 , “331g: o Er der or put in anythin befo : ; serve E You. get - the pure gfinfidsmen us i‘Z‘i-f‘miifi’e ' N © SW (O) 11 Ffid ay Nov 5 sented his wife with the bill of AND ALW: fruit Jmce front; your own ap- wants-we can meet all compett . | 9 ° Grossman Brothers of Friendship 53.1131} gnfigzfistmmcegged nagfgfigwm 311?th mfg? pleg tion. «--- Hot Coffee Served. will pay the highest market price for indifference. John chuckled: the | ority. . We have them tad.\ _- Thirteen to fifteen b hels Cp Bring Your Cup kids beamed. be glad to give them to you. ah : fins ed}, Bartlett rng Your Caps. all kinds of Paper, Rags, Old Iron, ete. ‘ Mins Accor and condi- H 6 ¥ :y me- ne! . ‘ ( (=) tion of £333; Inge gain | Hardware Co. Ghigmmwfi Or || saesn par- mess oo room;! ___ Bartiett-Hardware Co., Ing.: j barrel. - _- STORE GPEN ' Rabbers, ald Iron, ete. k H : ame ale Pan: Hey fix a \ CC _. . yori: I A PB eadquarters for Electrical Equipment for t Far Grinding and pressing eveIy has,“ + No. 5 EB. Main Street W. A. HARBECK Call phone 112W Friendship, or ad | and Rural Home: C1 davy until further notice at Ma- CUBA, N. Y. X. Y Manager I ple street roaill | & CUBA, N. £. E-. - i . -S i
