davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25
Society

Moody-Gold.
News of the marriage at COLUMBIA
South Carolina, of Mr. Maxwell Gold
to Miss Florence A. Moody was re
ceived in the city yesterday. The an
nouncement was not in the nature of
surprise to many friends OF the
couple Miss Florence Moody left
about ten days ago for Saratoga
Springs, New York, and went via
Columbia. Mr. Gold, who is Ser
geant in the army, was stationed
there. and the couple were married
last Tuesday Mrs Gold will go to
Saratoga Springs and complete her
visit to friends. and return to Colum-
bia to remain during the presence
there OF the company with which
Sergeant Gold is connectGI
Miss Florence Moody is one of tine
most popular young girls in the city.
She in recent years, and since the at
Fiction of her father that ended in
his death. had taken almost complete
charge Of the Moody Hotel and de-
veloped a business capacity that few
mon of training could exhibit Mr..
Gold. before his entry into the army
was connected with the Moody hotel
az chief clerk and assistant manager,
and the business relations between
the two resulted in the romance that
foilowed and eliminated in the MARI
age of last week. When the first
draft applied here Mr. Gold went to
Camp Pike, and applied himself so
well that he made progress. later re-
ceiying promotion to the place ot
Sergeant and being transferred to
Columbia He expects to enter the
next officers training school, and
hopes to be in the one that is organiz-
ed next at Camp Pike, which would
bring him back near home at least
period Of three months.
This popular young couple will have
the congratulations and best wishes
of hundreds OF friends in Hot Springs
X " n
Y. w. C. A. Swimming Party
A Success.
A parry of q girls Of the Telephone,
Kress and other business girls had a
delightful time at Riverview last even
ing through the kindness of the Y. w.
c. A. members. Mrs. Ed Wright.
chairman, Mrs. Creason, Mrs Mills,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25
MRS. NETTLEToN, PHONE 1908.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty shop,
wishes to announce that she viii be
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg. the tntire summer and pleased
To serve new as wen as old patrons
First-class work, sanitary methods
only. 7-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25
Beauty Specialist
Mrs. Langford
of Dallas, Texas
Graduate Beauty Specialist. Is
Teaching the Velretena System.

OF Home Beauty Culture, and would
he pleased to meet all the leading
ladies of Hot Springs and give them
free Facial Message and instruc-
tons and advice FIRl0E,
Goods can be purshased from the
following druggists:
A. c. jennings. n G. Morris Earl
s. Saul w. IL Ellis Peoples Drug
Store Weimer Drug Store Colonial
Drug Store. Majestic Drug store
Schneck Drug Store.
Appointments can be made by call
Ing phone li01.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25

two very bad at
tacks of inflamma-
ton. My doctor
said he could d o
nothing more for
me and / would
have to go to the
h os pital fer an
alto N but
L dia E. INK
h a ms Vegetable
Com pound an d
Sanative W ash
have entirely cured
me of my troubles
and ! am now in
good health I am
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of William f. Cosby vii
take place this morning at O'Clock
from the family residence, 5l2 South
Border. lnterment In Greenwood
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25

Call at Dodson Insurance company
for new highway maps of Arkansas.
S-fi-1w
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25
DOCTOR COULD
mot HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc-
a table Compound Saved
% Her from a Serious
NJ Operation.

Brooklyn. N. Y.---'' | suffered some.
thlng dreadful from displacement and
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25

willing you should use my
III testimonial and hope to benefit
other suffering women by so
doing. Mrs. f. PLATT, 8
Woodbine St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Operations upon women in our hos
pltals are constantly on the increase,
but before submitting to an operation
Tor ailments peculiar to their sex every
woman owes it TO herself to give that
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, trial.
II complications exist write Lydia f.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25

Mrs. Baird and Miss Josephine Brown
using their cars for the party.
y X K
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25

Mrs. J. w Pennell and daughters.
Billy Clay and Mary Louise are visit
ing her parents. DR.. and Mrs. }. ".
Westmoreland.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-08-25

Miss Doris Elleman returned nome
yesterday from Nashville where sh'
has been taking a special course II
public school music at Peabody col
lege.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
MEN PREDOMINATED
At Voters Registration Meeting Last
Evening.

Registration of women sank to low ebl
at the meeting of the board of civil au
thority last evening and where expectant
applicants running into the hundred.
crowded the court room at city hall OF
the night before, only II appeared among
several times as many men. Thus far
3O5 women have taken the freeman's
oath, as many as PSI having registered
Wednesday night, when the board held a
special meeting for their benefit. For
those who have not put themselves in
line for representation on the checklist
to be used March another meeting will
be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, at
1880 O'Clock. After that the checklists,
with numerous additions and changes
ordered by the board, will be turned over
to the printer
G. Herbert Pape presided at the meet
ing last evening and seven other mem
bers of the board were present, James
Mackay acting as clerk. For the reason
that many women did not wait out their
turn in the Wednesday evening rush, it
was thought that the registration of
women voters would take up much of
the time. Instead, most of the II re-
ferred to came into the court room to-
gether, and after that most of the busi-
ness was done with the men. Forty-one
new male voters appeared before the
board and took the freeman's oath, and
90 changes were authorized. The work
of the board is nearing completion, as it
is thought that most of the changes and
additions that are to figure in the re-
vision of last years list have been re-
ceived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
THREE CHAPTERS PRESENT
At Royal Arch Masons' Convention Held
in Barre.

Nearly 100 Masons were gathered in
the rooms of Granite chapter, Np 26
last evening for the annual meeting OF
the third capitular district. The chap
ters represented were King Solomon, No
7, of Montpelier, Waterbury, No. "a, of
Waterbury, and Granite of Barre. No
one came from Whitney chapter in Ran.
dolph. At o'clock Granite chapter,
A. ID. Young. i. II. r., opened the meet
ing and followed the reception to the
grand officers with the exemplification of
the royal arch degree Frank r. Pitkin
of Montpelier, the grand lecturer, re-
viewed the work, and remarks were made
by g. N. Tilden, the grand high priest,
and c. A. Lane of Montpelier, the grand
king. Others spoke informally of the
ritual.
The Masons served luncheon at the
close of the exercises. Arrangements for
the meeting were in charge of C. w. Me
MILAN, the district deputy grand high
priest of the organization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
VERMONTERS JOIN
.SPRUCE" REGIMENT
Eight from Orange County and Two from
Washington County Leave
for Vancouver.

Ten young men, who have sclf.induct
ed themselves into the military service
of the country and who are within th'
draft age, left Montpelier last evening
for Vancouver, Wash. where they vii
identify themselves with the Spruce reg
iment, as il is known in military circles
because it has to do with forestry, al
though it employs about every kind of a
mechanic.
Eight of the young men were from Or
ange county and two were from Wash
ington county. Those from Orange coun-
ty were; Laurence +. Hardy of Brad
ford, Willette l.. Carpenter OF Newbury
Michael Miles of Graniteville, Claude +.
Dupont of Washington, David j. Phillips
of Brookfield, Richard ii. Hutchinson of
Braintree, Harry +. Leighton of New
bury. and Charles II. Pike. Those from
Washington county were Charles b. Irish
and Ernest Thompson of Barre.
The Red Cross organizations of Barre
and Montpelier equipped the young men
with the outfit which they have been
sending with each boy who goes from the
local station. Chairman George n. Tilden
and l.. G. Moody of the Washington coun-
ty local board, with few other citizens,
went TO the station to give the boys a
The lunches were prepared by
the Pierce & Clark restaurant and were
carried to the boys at the station. Sat
urday afternoon another delegation goes
10 Camp Green and Fort Oglethorpe.
w. f. Stockwell of the Montpelier
American Express company obtained the
for both delegations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
The Artillery Fighting May
Mean Beginning of a
Big Offensive
AMERICAN PATROL
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Killed One German and Cap
tured Another on Chemin
Des Danes Sector

Paris, Feb. 22.-Heavy artillery fight
ing on the whole front is reported in to-
days official announcement.
With the American Army in France
Feb. 22In patrol fight Americans
from units under instruction in the ia
nous Chemin Des Danes sector killed
one German and captured another. One
American was slightly wounded.
The details of the fight are as yet un-
available beyond the unofficial report
that the prisoner taken was captured
single handed by young American from
one of the New England states who, dur
ing the engagement, dropped into a shell
hole on top of German hiding there
and later brought him in.
This is the first time it has been per-
mitted to reveal the fact that new Amer
lean units have entered the line, The
troops have been there some time, suf-
fering slight casualties, but their pres
ence has been kept secret until it was
certain that the enemy knew they were
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
M4RSHFIELD

Neal Mcdowell of Barnet was tho
guest of his aunt, Mrs. 5. A. Swerdfeger
a part of last week.
Miss Marion Taylor, who has beer
working in Montpelier, came home last
week to spend few days with heI
mother. Mrs. j. G. Wiley.
Ira II. Edison of Montpelier was in
town the last of the week and played
with the band friday evening for the
promenade and dance.
Mrs. f. a. Brown left Wednesday for
the Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington
for few weeks treatment. She was
accompanied by her son, +. 4. Brown.
The ladies Of the Red Cross are hold
ing a series of knitting bees They met
with Mrs. Flora Bliss last week, with
Mrs Lee Shortt this week and next week
Monday afternoon they are TO meet with
Mrs. Grace Preston. Each member is
requested to bring 10 cents and her knit
ting The money is "a, be used to pur-
chase more material.
Mrs. +. A. Rosebrook is i'll this week.
having barely escaped pneumonia.
4. 7. Morrill, received word Wednes-
day that his youngest son, Edwin !.
Merrill of Schneider, Ont. who is an en-
gineer on the Canadian Pacific railroad
had been seriously injured in a terrible
wreck. having his left arm and left leg
broken and narrowly escaping with his
life He is at present in the hospital at
Port Arthur, Ont. No further particu-
lars were given.
The Red Cross will give public whist
party at the home Of Miss Lydia Dow
next week Friday evening. March l. The
admission will be 10 cents.
The ladies of the NJ =. church gave =
social Tuesday evening Al the home Of
Nfr and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett which wa
well attended and much enjoyed by all
present
The pastor viii begin next SUNDAY a
series Of sermons on The Story of the
Gross The first viii be Its Meaning
in the evening he address will be, Les
cons from Two Presidents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
Nine NJ e m bers of Morris
Miller's Family at West
Peabody, Mass.
ALL BODIES HAVE
BEEN RECo' .SaED
Police and Firep 3 Power.
less Because e Water
Was Avanable

Peabody, Mass, Feb. 22-Nine mem.
bers of the family OF Morris Miller re-
siding in West Peabody was known to
have been burned when their house was
destroyed by fire this morning. Police
and flremen, who were sent to West
Peabody from this place, found the
building in flames and no water supply
available for fighting the flames. With
the house barn was burned
Reuben Miller, son who was en-
ployed on nearby farm, said that his
father, mother and seven brothers and
sisters were at home at the time of
the fire, with the possible exception of
two of his sisters.
Those dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
two sons and five daughters. The ages
of the children range from two months
to 20 years. The cause of the fire is not
known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
RURAL CARRIERS MET.
Only Small Attendance at Washington
County Meeting in Montpelier.

The annual meeting of the Washington
County Rural Mail Carriers association
was held at the Montpelier city hall
this afternoon, there being an attendance
of only eight, perhaps due to the cold
weather. There is probability that an
adjournment may be taken later in the
afternoon until Memorial day when it
is hoped there could be larger attend
ance.
There was no set program for the aft
ernoon but the members discussed mat
ters of interest to them. 1t was sug
gested that patrons on the rural route
could help materially by keeping their
mail boxes free from snow and ice dur
ing the winter.
The present officers OF the associa-
tion are: President, John NORM of
Montpelier; secretary, Bert Townsend of
Plainfield; treasurer, Ivan Sparrow of
Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
HAD TRYING EXPERIENCE.
Senator Page Encountered Late Trains
and Many Drifts.

Hyde Park. Feb. 22.--WOrd has come
back home of Senator Pages irving ex-
perienee to reach Washington and his
Success after being on the road is hours
I He left here on the afternoon train,
westbound. ON Nov. .. the day of the
worst snowstorm of the winter Arriv-
ing at Cambridge Junction he was in
formed that the regular train to Bmline.
ton had been cancelled and 50 he con
tinued on his journey TO Swanton where
he expected to connect with the Central
Vermont New York sleeper His train
did not reach Swanton until after mil
night and the New York train had left
He then arranged to drive from Swanion
TO Alburg and reach New York over
the Rutland road He arose at G:30
Sunday morning and started in a double
hitch for Alburg
After travelling in the team for three
hours and only getting a mile and one
half from Swanton. he gave that up and
ordered the driver to take him back 20
Swanton- The horses fell down several
times in the deep snow aud finally laid
down and refused to 20 sny further The
senator secured help from a farmer. " ho
dug his team cut II the drifts and She
pariv finally reached Swantou. He them
took train which vas only <ix hours
late for ~. Johns. where hc spent the
rest of the day. SUNDAY night hc board
"a the train for New York and reached
the metropolis At $50 Monday afte.
aoon- He went from there direct to
Nashingl On. where De finally arrited
ate Monday eXeniHg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
CARPENTERS CELEBRATED.
Made Merry on the Occasion of 18th An
niversary of Their Union.

Carpenters and joiners of the united
brotherhood, Barre local No. 4sl made
merry in the Worthen block hall last
evening in honor of the 18th anniversary
of their organization. Seventy-fve people
made up the party and a substantial
supper ushered in an evening of song,
dancing and speechmaking. Covers were
laid for thirty couples and extra accom-
modations had to be provided before all
were seated. This feature of the affair
was in the nature of box supper, each
carpenters family contributing to the
commissary. Afterward there were yo-
cal solos, brief speeches by officers of
the union, and instrumental numbers.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Frank Jameson on his fiddle and w. ii.
Messer. a pianist.
The committee in charge of the gather
ing was made up as follows: Frank Col
win, Perry Ellenwood, Arthur Brooks
and Frank Jameson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
BOY SCOUTS ENLIST
VAR SAYING ARMY
Secretary McAdoo Appeals to Them to
Go to Every Household
in the Land.

The $4,000 boy scouts OF America hav,
been asked by the secretary of the treas
ury to enlist an army of war saver,
throughout the country. The scouts have
instructions from their national head
quarters to ring every deorbell in the
land, deliver short talk on the neces.
| sity of saving, and take orders for gov
ernment war-savings securities-the 25-
cent and S. thrift stamps.
President Wilson will write a personal
letter of thanks TO the scout in each
state who has the highest record of sales
during the year, and the wives of the
cabinet members have offered to give a
victory flag in each state to the troop
standing at the top at the end of the
year.
Secretary McAdoo, in his appeal to the
scouts, says:
your splendid work in the Liberty
loan campaigns proved that the govern
ment can count on you and your organi-
zation. Knowing that you are always
ready to serve your country, and realiz-
ing how widely war savings stamps NAV
be sold through your efforts, take pleas
ure in presenting you another oppor-
tunity."
Five million red post cards have been
printed by the government for the spe-
cial use of the scouts. These are orders
for the local postmaster to deliver saw
ings stamps. The boys will take the or
ders for stamps from house to house,
drop the signed cards in the mail box,
and the postoflice will do the rest
James f. West, chief scout executive,
sent this message to each of the $4,000
scout troops over the country:
at is the duty and privilege of every
loyal citizen to help the nation in its
hour of need. and every dollar saved
helps win the war. As the secretary of
he treasury has so well said: Our first |
luty in this critical time Is TO economic. |
% avoid waste. to place all our available |
-esources at the disposal of the govern 1
nent.' War-savings stamps are issued 4
" the government to induce saving. dis
ourage waste, and inculcate habits of
hrift throughout the country. Scouts
re expected TO work for the war savings
ampaign every day in the year and to
ell war-savings stamps TO all who viii
ave and lend their savings TO the gov
rnment.
An ace medal. similar to the ayiators'
will be awarded scouts tax
lg orders for $3.50. and palms will be
iven for each additional SlO0.
War savings are now coming into the
-easury at the rate Of nearly s2.O00no0
day. or az a rate equal to the entire
sceipts Of the government few years
20. 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
NORTH MONTPELIER

I =, - NJ - = ng.....l;.. :.
MIs, Dessle "ciouu Va "oh' 'Pei'ei ~
working IN the mil.
MIR. and Mrs Arthur Coburn OF East
Montpelier were visitors at L. u. 20
burns Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. OIlhord kudd nave mn
ished work for Ted Rudd and have
moved to Plainfield.
Mrs. Rice of Barre Is stopping at the
home OF Dan IeNanMay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
SOUTH RYEG4TE

Miss Mabel Birkbeck OF Basking Ridge
n, j., came last week Wednesday t,
spend few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs
William Terry.
Reuben Hudson telegraph operator il
the railroad station here for the past
two years. went on Friday to Barre
where he has been given the position OF
station agent. Mrs. Hudson will remain
with relatives in Plainfield during the
remainder of the winter.
| The pulpit of the Presbyterian church
will be occupied next Sunday morning
and evening by student from Montpel-
ier seminary. There were no services in
the church last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Unwin is the new telegraph
operator at the railroad station. She is
boarding at L. L. Whitehill's.
Miss Ruby Willard of Bryant Pond,
Me-, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. McLam.
Mrs. James Beaton accompanied her
daughter, Annie, to Leeds, Mass, Friday.
After spending few days in Leeds,
Mrs. Beaton viii go on to New York City
to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. P. Me
Dowell
The L. A. S. Of the Presbyterian church
gave birthday social Friday evening in
the vestry. The school children fur
nished entertainment in the form of
Wsshington's birthday exercises. which
they rendered in a pleasing manner.
Light refreshments were served. The la
dies of the church were required to bring
as many pennies as they were years old.
Mrs. Jennie Hooker has given up her
work at North Thetford and is now car
ing for her daughter. Mrs. William Far
quharson. who is improving in health.
Mrs. Leon Odell is keeping house in
the tenement in William Darling's house
Her sister, Gwendolyn Hooker, is with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Perkins went on
Wednesday to Cabot to visit Mrs. Per
kins' mother. Mrs. Ella Kittredge, who
is ILL.,
RoneU +. Cox of Woodsville was in
town Monday on his way from Groton TO
Newburv Center. Mr.. Cox has recently
the building Of a house at
Hanover. y. H.. for DR. George Parker, |
formerly of Wells River.
Robert Gibson Of East Ryegate was /
listened to with great deal of interest I
.s he addressed the union congregation 1
sunday evening in the L. p. church. Mr..
;ibson Is a young man q great promise
md al wish him success in his chosen
salling Of the ministry after he has done
service Tor Uncle sam in the aviation
,orps.
Earl Wallace has taken the place of
Morgan Robertson as the head man At
he Hood creamery, with Roland Green
Is helper. Mr. Robertson moves soon 20
Sew York state, where be has employ !
,rrut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
TERRY McGovERN DEAD.
He Was Former Worlds Featherweight
Champion.

New York, Feb. 22.-Terry McGovern,
the former worlds featherweight cham
pion, died at hospital here to-day.
His death was due to pneumonia and
kidney trouble. McGovern is reported
TO have earned several hundred thousand
dollars during his career, but spent all
later. A few years ago fund was
raised for him and his wife by his for
mer manager. He was born in Johns
town, Pa, in 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
FUNERAL OF w. B. FRADD
Was Held at the Church of the Good
Shepherd

The funeral OF William B. Fradd a
former resident of Barre, whose death in
Hartford, Conn, Monday followed long
illness, was held in the Church of the
Good Shepherd Thursday afternoon at ,
o'clock. the rector, Rev. W. j. NJ. Beattie,
officiating. Those who acted as bearers
were: William Backmore, Chief Samuel
Sinclair, Charles A. Spear, James Glass.
John II. Blackmore and William Walker.
the latter brother law of the de.
ceased. There were numerous floral trib-
utes. The body was placed in the vault
at Elmwood to await interment in Hope
cemetery in the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
OVER 1000 VOLUNTEERS
For the United States Shipyard Reserve
Force

Commissioner of Industries r. W. Si-
monds is receiving encouraging reports
relative to shipbuilding volunteers, and
the 900 mark has been passed In some
communities the local men were doing
nothing about this work, so the first of
this week Mr.. Simonds sent out about
1000 circular letters with the results
that the mails from those towns have
materially increased; in fact, about 40
applications are received in each mail
Burlington and Rutland are running
highest in the state. Rutland led for a
few days and was getting about two to
Burlington's one when Burlington com
menced campaign which mas resulted in
each passing the 100 mark. Many of the
small towns are doing very well
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-22
UKRAINE TROOPS
JOIN INVASION:
They Are Reported to Be Marching
Against the Bolsheviki Together
with Two Teutonic Armies.

London, Feb. 22.-Austrian and Ger
man troops are advancing in the south
simultaneously with Germans in the
north, and Ukrainian troops are report
ed to have joined them against the Boil
sheviki, according to Petrograd dis
patch to the Morning Post.
The Polish legions of the Russian army
have been offered an armistice in the pre-
vailing civil war on condition of free
passage in any direction and are now
irving to reach Warsaw