davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
This Laxative
Is Now in Half a
Million Homes
They regulate their health with
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin

Where ihqe are women and young
children and elderly people it is always
well to have a mild, gentlc-acting laxa-
i've like Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
handy. This is combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin which does all
that is required in constipation and does
il with safety and comfort. 1t is free
from narcotics and may be given to
babies. Half a million mothers have it
in as many good American homes, and
these families are healthier for it. Every
drug store sells Syrup Pcpsin at Soc and
81 large bottle. the latter for those who
already know its merits. N ~
In spite Of the fact that Dr.. CGldarcHs
syyHP Pepsin is the largest selling hqHid
Iaxative IN the 1poyld, there being oVer
million bottles sold each year, many
sUho need its benefits haze not yet used
it. II you haze not, send yonr name and
address for free trial bottle to Dr.. ~.
B. Caid1oeI, 81 Washington ST., Month
cello, Illinois. s,.,
% "a. g a. l. . w T. l. l. 6
SYRUP p PSaN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-11
VERMONT is A LEADER
IN BOVINE TEST WORK
Continued from first page.

cattle and grade cattle had been sold
at marvellous prices just through the
advertising that herd had had from
their certificates Of tubercular tests.
The Benefit of Certified Herds.
When herd owner starts this tuber-
culosis test thorough record of his
herd is kept and that record is made
public in Vermont and in other states.
The farmers certificate of tuberculo-
sis-free herd is kept up for him until
his herd has contracted the disease
again or in some manner in transfer
ring of cattle he has got diseased
animal into his herd. Then his certi-
fcate. is removed until his herd has
been brought up to that certain stand
ard again.
DR. DeFossett dwelt at length in ex-
planning the method of the federal tests
for tuberculosis. Told how that the
first test would not always clean out
peated tests would clean the herd, and
that the first one would remove all
dangerous animals. He also explained
the method of the production of the
tuberculin used in the testing of the
cattle. He told a few ways in which
tuberculosis could be detected from the
appearance of the animal He told Of
the great demand for Vermont stock
outside of the state and the reason for
the great demand, because of the ever
increasing war which il being waged at
present How two grade cattle from
federally tested herd were sold for
nearly $500 by man in Newbury, was
an interesting remark by this speaker
DR. DeFossetts talk with the chart
proved an interesting and instructive
part of the meeting when he brought
to view many statistics showing the
work in waging war against the great
plague. The many actual photographs
bore out the statements in regard to
the appearance of the animal and the
disease of that same animal. He
showed several prize herds, all show
cattle, as being in perfect health, ap.
parently, yet meeting the federal test
with a bad record. He showed how
the animal in the advanced stage Of the
uiredst WAS great sprtadeF 70 hnh
rest Of the herd He ended his part of
the talk and opened the meeting to dis
eussion by citing case in Vermont
where As out Of herd Of thorough bred
stock, containing 80 animals, reacted
when the federal tuberculin test was
applied, and left in this herd vet to be
tested is another herd of offspring of
this herd containing so animals and he
believes this whole herd viii have to 90
to the rendering company, as they were
all reared on the milk of the herd
already spoken Of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
SUBMARINE IS A
FEATURE Of BIG
CARNIVAL SHOWS

The Clarence A. Workman Shows
which are exhibiting here under the
auspices of the local Shrine have an
exhibition known as Hargreave's Sub
marine.
The boat is a typical submersible.
It takes thousands of gallons of wa
ter contained in big steel tank on
the carnival grounds for the Sub" to
operate in.
The boat is not a toy, but a gen.
uine fighting machine fashioned by
the inventor from brass and STEEL
Automatically controlled the boat
will perform the same feats as one
of our Uncle Sans fighting under
sea craft. Harry Hargreave of Los
Angeles the inventor is modest
person and will tell little regarding
his mechanical knowledge, the boat
however is testimony to his ability
It required two years of hard work,
skill and mechanical genius to build
and the actual cost to Hargreave was
$4,000. The hull is constructed of
hand drawn steel and it's interior is a
maze of intricate machinery which
operates it exactly the same as an
ocean going vessel. A small glass port
hole in the top of the boat permits
one to obtain view of the machinery.
The submarine will navigate on the
surface, submerge for few moments,
resting on the bottom of the tank
with nothing in view but the peris-
cone. This instrument "the eye of the
sub" is so arranged that it will re-
volve in the full circuit of 800 de-
Erees. The "terror of the deep" which
lis on exhibition here is so arranged
that it continually bears to the left
Eugging the edges of the tank in
plain view of the spectators. At a
preArranged distance it operates in
take pumps, which causes the vessel
to slowly submerge. The same type of
pump later forces compressed air in
to the chamber, expels the water, and
the boat rises to the surface to con-
tinue on it's journey. A miniature Dis
el engine operates the boat which has
twin screw propeller and is augment
ed by generators and motor which
can be used in case of emergency.
The boat was completed February 9Th,
1913. Hargreave built the boat for
experimental purposes and on several
occasions demonstrated it to officers
of the United States navy as one
which could be operated with much
less danger to human life than the
ones then in use. The verdict of one
commander and his staff at Vallejo,
California was that it was the most
splendid working model submarine
ever seen, and marvellous piece of
mechanical ingenuity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
NAVY OFFICIALS
NOT WORRIED over
DELAYS IN TRIP
Confident Three Planes Will
Start for Azores This
Afternoon.

Washington, May While the
probable loss of the navy dirigible
C-5 through a treacnerous wind cur
rent at St. Johns, N F., today caused
keen disappointment to naval Off
Gals here, the failure of the sea-
planes NC-1 and NC-3 to get started
on the transatlantic flight caused
no apprehension.
1t was confidently expected that
the planes possibly accompanied by
the NC-4, which arrived at Trepas-
sey Bay during the day, would get
under way just before shutdown to-
morrow and reach the Azores some
time Saturday afternoon.
The loss of the C-5 which was Of
fioially reported as drifting eastward
from st. Johns with a vigorous wind
after having broken loose from her
moorings was a serious blow to navy
officials.
The loss of the C-5 peculiarly dis
appointing in view of message re-
ceived by the department from the
airship's commander, filed just before
the ship broke away which made it
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

obvious that she and her crew were
to proceed without delay on direct
flight for Europe.
While the department has never
stated definitely that it intended to
send the C-5 to Europe. it is prac-
tieally certain that if the big dirig-
ible had not gone adrift, the orders
sent to her commander today would
have permitted him to start at once
upon a direct flight of nearly 1000
miles to some point in England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

efforts of citizens of the safe of Ar
kansas, and was allotted to us to
manufacture these goods by the United
States food administration
Though this is not the first case to
be recorded of the efforts of patriotic
Arkansas reaching into the very hands
of its own boys at the front, yet the
story is none the less interesting.
Mr. Jaggers was a popular employe
of the Graphic before enlistfng in the
service with the Pine Bluff motor
truck company in the summer OF 1917.
Do your shopping before leaving
home. bv making vOnr selections
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
PINE BLUFF MAN
SEES RESULT OF
PATRIOTISM

In letter received yesterday by
Mrs. T. Ii. Caldwell, 720 Main street,
from Thomas o. Jaggers, who is with
the American army in France, there
was wrapper from a piece of Her.
shey chocolate which contained the
following:
"The sugar contained in this choco-
late was saved through the patriotic
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

from the advertisements in The
Graphic. Descriptions, prices and 9TH
err information you want to know are
found in the invitations of these adj
vertisers who try to make shopping
easy for you. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
Vivian Moore.

VIVIAN MOOlc.
Fairies "-Mrs. James Moore.
'Cupids Dart" -(Donnenberg) Miss
Winnie Clegg.
"Will o. Wisp', (Spross)-Mrs. Hin
ton Ferguson.
Dance of the Fairies'-Miss Broad
street and Mrs. Tom Parnarn.
"Fairy Ripers," (Breiver)-Miss En-
estine Norris.
Reading, selected-Miss Pearl Burks
"By the Waters of Minnetonka, -
U-eurance) Mrs. Hyatt of Ford
yce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
WHEN TO SELL.

Now is the time plenty of buyers.
We have numbers of satisfied custom
ers. Why not you.
TAYLOR & co.
Insurance Real Estate and Loans.
Phones 1032-1052.
Open Saturday nights 8 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

1t was announced that a special
court martial had been convened to
try Private .MccAnally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
- -3
Musical Coterie.

|dor nne Musical Coterie met Wednes-
| 1as,o afternoon at the home of Mrs.
ana S1T w., core. Mrs. Grover Shepherd
|h 1l,u sMrs' ]. l. Norris were assistant
Possesses sor'0s Dainty refreshments were
|% uu,Isa at the close of the program
" "S4e was as follows:
' T Spangled Banner" Coterie
we've by the Clock" Glovd)-
Dancy. anu "'s' linton
"''enes Dance" Observation-Disclosures
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

bnr MISS Mae Watson, a Red Cross
Fra Te' just returned from service in
bomn .e - Is visiting relatives in the
Et ua,e OF Mrs. J. A. Racop, 1416 State
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16
IN .
tyi)ltfI9gfEv1|

IA Is Postponed.
|The tea announced by the social
|mmittee of the Y. w. C. A. for this
|ternoon has been postponed until
Flday afternoon, May %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-16

The tea announced by the social
mmittee of the Y. W. C. A. for this
ternoon has been postponed until
Fiday afternoon, May %.
bung Ladies Club.
The Young Ladies Club of the First
ethodist church will meet Saturday
ternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of
RS. John. Temple. Assistant hos
sses will be Miss Matte Buchanan,
RS. H. S. Johnson, Mrs. John San
Prs and Mrs. Briley.
An evening social featuring the
entenary movement will be given at
Pc Llkeslde church this evening. A
Peclal program has been prepared,
la entertainment will be had for
llldren as well as for the grown peo-
u A debate will be feature of the
Fogram. The full purpose of the
Povement will be illustrated by young
omen IN in appropriate costumes.
Inc program will be:
Debate. Resolved "That the Cen
enary Movement Is a Wise POLICY
! me Present Time" Affirmative.
~, ); W. Blackburn, DR.. O. G. Black
'eli: Negative, Mrs. w. C. Watson.
a .ol' Asa Mccain, Other numbers will
;ss! -----Miss Camille Watson
oaaI n . Hoio Miss Farrar
i H,G, o o ------------W. H. Adams
'0 Mn. oolo ---------M Miss Headlee
~ AhccoSmpanist-Miss Winnie Clegg
WE nae sunday school orchestra will
u sas selections during the evening
y refreshments will be served.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04

ter, N. H., to attend the funeral OF
his father.
Rev. A. e. Schoff is attending con-
ference at st. Adams. Walden people
are united in desiring his return fol
the coming year.
p. S. Rogers and John Bennett
went to Boston last week, returning
with a car of horses.
]. B. Goslant has been overhauling
his lumber mill and expects to begin
the spring saving this week
SugarinS was brisk last week till
the "baby blizzard" struck, since
which it has been equal to the worss
"block up" Of the winter. The
weather-wise are saying they "kncw
it. was coming" .
Able Lowely has recently purchas-
ed one of the heavy work horses from
the Boston lot of Rogers Bros.
Most of US are welcoming the
change Of time, either morning or
ni9ht--mostly at night probably.
The Walden school attended a.
"3ugaring off! at Frank Kittredge's
last Thursday. i,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04
CONCORD

The receipts from the baked bean
supper served at the M. E. church
last Wednesday evening were SO.
Mrs. C. A. Miltimore with Mrs. H.
H. Miltimore and son, Marshall, of ST.
Johnsbury are in Manchester. N. H.,
guests Of the Misses Tatro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Buckminster Of
ST. Johnsbury are at Benjamin Glea-
sons.
S. c. Harding spent the weekend
in Berkshire with his little son, Wen
dell, who is with relatives there dur
ing his mothers illness at Bright
look hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hodgdon spent
the weekend with friends in Glover.
Eugene Ellingwood has gone to
Nashua, N. H., where he has a posi-
ton as automobile salesman.
Mrs. Helen Bonnet of st. Johns
bury spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Viola L. Stacy.
F. |. Russell was in st. Johnsbury
Friday
O. W. Baker was a business visitor
in st. Johnsbury Friday.
Mrs Earl Clark and Hepsibeth
Miltimore of st. Johnsbury were at
Green Mountain hall part Of last
week.
Miss Vera Paine of Sebago Lake is
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Hastings.
Mrs. Charles Morgan received word
Friday of the death Of her nephew,
Raymond James, from pneumonia,
following influenza, He was son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James of Bellows Falls,
Mrs. James having spent several
weeks the past summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Morgan. r. J. Bennett
went to Bellows Falls to attend the
funeral.
w. D. Bradshaw was in St. Johns
bury Saturday.
Fred LeClerc of Littleton, N. H.,
was a business visitor in town Sat-
urday
Miss Lucia Thompson has returned
from her home in Bradford to re-
sumo her school work at Concord
Corner.
Mrs. Howard Day has moved to
Newport where Mr.. Day is employ
ed.
Rev. w. ]. Bradford is attending
Conference in st. Adams. Mrs. Brad
ford is visiting relatives in Winooski.
ooski.
Miss Margaret Hull is home from
her school work in Richford.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04
WALDEN

Ora c. Kittredge, for many years
4 resident Of this part of the town,
died March "a at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, Mabel Richardson, at
North Walden. The funeral was held
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. Schofr.
J. e. Kittfedge came from Manches
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04

Illustrated - from lett &c
No. 26oo is q pretty combro-
mise between cape and coat
with nesv opening and odd
pocket treatment; silk stitch
ing forms a back yoke. Of
fine French serge S45
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-04

No. 56I5. A youthfl box
suit with slenderizing plaits
and oddly finished front, dis
closing a eVhite detachable
waistcoaf. @ Fine French
serge PISS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
TUGUMCARI WILL
GET Convention
Practically Assured of the
Next Meeting Of Cattle
men; Barbecue Today.

with Tucumcarf about settled on
as the next meeting place, discussion
hinges on who viii be the next Off
GERS OF the Panhandle & Southwest
ern Cattle association. There IS some
talk CT reelecting Luke C. Brite to
the position and again more talk Of
electing Thomas F. Moody. OF Cana
dian. Tex. first vice president at
present, TO the position. Nr. Brfte
does not aspire to the presidency
again. he says
After their session wednesday
morning. the cattlemen were taken
in automobiles by Fl Pasoans to the
Peyton packing plant for a barbecue
and an inspection Of the packery at
1 o'clock.
This evening the cattlemen win be
entertained with a boxing match in
Liberty hall
Many Speakers Absent.
The second days session Of the
Panhandle and Southwestern Stock
mems associations 20th convention
opened in Liberty hall at 1885 a m
by president L c. Brite- w. L.
Amonett acted as secretary OF the ses-
A Commute executive session Of the
executive committee preceded the ses-
sine.
able bv the absence Of several speak
ers. A 7. Harper made a brief verbal
report Of the associations legal busi-
ness
Mr.. Harper's report as one Of the
attorneys Of the association, briefly
covered these points,
That the greatest legal dirficuity
has been the theft Of cattle on both
sides Of the line and the defect in the
federal laws, which do not yet provide
that each head OF cattle and each
hide imported and require the i'm
porter 10 show ia his declaration per-
sons he had bought from. together
with bills Of sale OF both stock and
cattle. state laws have been declared
tax laws and UNCONSTITUTIONAL, so only
congress can effect p remedy. Mr.
Harper recommended that the associ-
alton take action TO get congressman
TO pass such a law
How Hides Are stolen
Dir. Harper cited Instances eSpe-
ciallv one, where one man had one
$500 bull and nine $1,000 cows. al OF
which were stolen taken over into
Mexico and their hides reimported.
The ASSOCIATIONS inspectors were
maze STATE rangers WITHOUT NGls 50
as TO make arrests When the aglta-
ton was commenced IN Austin against
the rangers these commissions were
cancelled Mr.. Harper recommended
that the convention stand by the state
ranger force, which has done so much
good, he said, and ask for good men
on that force
state senator r. II. Dudley. who
was on the program for an address
on Cattle and Range Conditions OF
the Southwest" Is in Austin In the
state 1egisuature-
Hon. & A. Jastro. Of Bakersfield.
Calf, who was on the program had
wired that he was III and could not be
present. He is the chairman CO the
market bureau Of the American Live
stock association
Tighe Addresses Delegates
At the opening Of the convention
President Brite introduced Prof. r. ].
Tighe. superintendent Of schools in
Fl Pas0. The latter invited members
OF the association to visit the high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
MANY PERMITS ARE ISSUED
TO VISITING CATTLEMEN

Permits to cross the border TO Jua-
rez 10 witness the bull fight and other
entertainments arranged for visitors
to the convention OF the Panhandle
& Southwestern Stocknen's associa-
ton VIII continue to be issued We'd
nesday and up to 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Three officers OF the i'm
migration department are on duty at
the Liberty statue issuing the per-
mits.
Long lines began TO form Wednes-
day morning which stretched across
the street and down the sidewalk in
front OF the Sheldon hotel. awaiting
their turns at the window 10 apply
for permits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

you favor destroying and discourag-
ing constructive ability OF men.
"As to the problem Of refrigerator
cars. it is not the ownership Of the
cars we need more Of them. not like
the 100. 600 cars which the government
railroad dictatorship proposes to buy
for they are not refrigerator cares al
all The packers invite the stOckmen
Of the country TO meet them and can
vass the situation along constructive
lines and I assure you that Luis r
Swift, the head Of our concern. VIII
meet you half way in arriving at a
solution"
Mr.. Brooks is the head OF the stock
yards department OF swift & Co. ana
was Communicated into the service OF
the government food department IN
handling the transportation. He was
at one time with the santa Fe rail-
road and said he had been in the live
stock business himself
Two Speakers Crowded Out.
W W Borders. representative Of the
packing firm Of Morris & Co, was on
the program to be heard, but the
time Of the convention was taken UP
until after u o'clock, noon, by W W.
Turney.
S. A. Jones. Of the federal bureau Of
crop estimates. was also on the pro
gram for a talk. but the forenoon ses-
sion was otherwise occupied as stated
President Brite introduced Mr.. Tur-
ney as ~the best posted man on AL
round Livestock matters that he knew
Mr.. Turney said. in part-
@El Paso is proud 10 have you as
guests.
= i have been in the stock business
for 80 years or more. and at times. 4
I had not had a fair law business to
have supported il with, am not sure
what my cattle business would be to-
day.
you have just passed through the
strain of these war conditions and
hree years OF terrific drouth and you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Thursday Is Final
Dau OF Convention

$50 a m, serenade by military
hands.
10 a. M convention called to or
der; address. Maintenance Ration
FOR Range Cattle" Hon. A ID. Grille.
president New Mexico college A &
II A.. Mesilla Park, n. n
Address. Range Cattle Diseases
Their Cure and Prevention Hon
E p Johnston. extension veterin-
arian, state College, n. H.
Address, Hon T. W Tomlinson.
secretary. American National Live
stock association. Denver. Colo.
Address, Hon Vic Culberson.
Fierro. n. II
Election OF officers; selection Of
next meeting place; unfinished
business; adjournment
Livestock exhibit al day at kan
sas and Overland streets.
Roping and riding contests at
Rio Grande park at 2-30 p. m
Bull fight and sight seeing trip
in Juarez at 9 p m
Cattlemen's BAN at Liberty han
at $50 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
CAMPAIGN BEGINS AGAINST
DRIVERS WITHOUT LICENSE

Campaign against the automobile
drivers OF FL Paso who are unlawfully
driving rent cars without a 1913 Ii
cense has been begun in earnest
Tuesday afternoon Is cases we're tried
in the justice OF the peace court
The license inspector stated that he
has been 1enient with the rent car men
and others operating pay cars but
plans from now on an assIdious look
out for those violating the law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
LUBBOCK CATTLEMAN, HERE
For CONVENTION. MARRIES

r. L Slaughter, son OF the late Col
C. C. Slaughter and manager OF the
Slaughter Cattle compauy's interests
in west Texas. and Miss Belle O'Pry
we're married late Monday afternoon
at the home OF the bride, 1888 Elm
street. Rev I. O. Vermilli0n. OF the
Highland Park Baptist church. 0ffici-
ating.
1lr. and Mrs. Slaughter VIII remain
IN FL PasO until the close Of the Cat
tlemen's convention They viii reside
at the Lazy ranch, near Lubbock,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Complete Independence
OF PHILIPPINES Sought

Manila. P. L, March 5--The indie
pendence mission OF the Philippine
Islands today was made a permanent
body. instructed BIZ the territorial
legislature to continue its efforts for
the erection Of the Philippine islands
into an Independent Filipino state IN
til success was attained
The action was taken By both
houses Of the legislature, which Is in
session here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

Peptiron happily meets
the requirements of those
worn out BY worry and excite
ment over the war, and the pros
tratiOn following the grip,
influenza. etc. It combines the
great oxidizers and vitalizens OF
the blood, iron and Manganese.
with NIX. pepsin and other nerve
tones and digestives- Peptiron
= in the form OF chocolats-coated
pills, pleasant to take. and
promptly effective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05

Iup OF leading business men OF that
city They wear broad brimmed Stet-
sons, silk shirts, chaps and all the
usual cowboy "trimmins" including
vari-cOlored silk neckerchiefs Mayor
II R. James is with the delegation
riding herd on the boys from the
home roundup" and F. c. Beebee, the
very live secretary Of the very live
Tucumcari chamber OF commerce. is
helping to keep things In shape. he
can prove TO any iuquiring cattleman
that Tucumcari is the only logical
place for any sort Of a COW gathering
on earth.
ton" said Mr.. Beebe. secretary Of
the Tucumcari chamber or commerce,
and We want the members TO know
that we can take care Of them in