davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
RANDOLPH
Arthur J. Bell, Formerly of Randolph,
Died at Gardiner, Me.

Arthur j. Bell died at his home in
Gardiner, Me-, on Friday after an illness
of several weeks with complication of
troubles, one of which would have been
sufficient to have caused serious trou-
bic. Mr.. Bell was about Al years of age
and was one of the firm of Bell Bros,
who conducted the store in Gardiner,
Me-, going there several years ago from
the store here in which his brother, Fl.
b. Bell, is the manager The funeral was
held from his lates home in Gardiner on
Sunday afternoon, and the remains were
taken to Westford, VT, to be placed be-
side other relatives who have gone be-
fore Deceased is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Jones of Stockbridge, and
little daughter two brothers, A. ii.
Bell, who lives in the West, and II. b.
Bell, whose home is in Randolph. One sis
ter. Miss Flora Bell, also of Randolph,
survives. All were with him at the time
OF his death. Two nephews, Arthur and
Ernest Austin, who have lived with him
for years, also were present during his
illness, both of whom have been in serv-
ice, and recently received discharge. It is
expected that The family will come this
way home and will be here about Tues
day of this week Mr.. Bell lived here
for several years and has many friends
who viii regret his departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
10 MILLION JARS OF vAPoRUB DIS
TRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER. -

An idea of the work we have accom-
plished this fall may be given by our
production figures -- l3,02S $40 jars of
VapoRub manufactured and distributed
since last October one jar for every
two families in the entire United States.
During the influenza epidemic, Vicks
VapoRub was used as an external appli-
cation in connection with the physician's
treatment, and thousands of people, un.
able to obtain a doctor, relied on Vick's
almost exclusively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
A TREMENDOUS JOB TO INCREASE
. OUR PRODUCTION.

III Wis tIIINT ENIINY VIC HdNt IITtU 10 10
our part, We secured the country for
raw materials--our traffic manager spent
his days riding freight cars in we
shipped raw materials in carload lots by
express and pleaded with manufacturers
to increase their deliveries to us.
But it was a slow process. Some Of
our raw materials are produced only in
Japan-supplies in this country were
low and shipments required three months
to come from the Far East. Then we
had to recruit and train skilled labor.
We brought our statesmen into the fac
tory and trained them as foremen. We
invented new machinery, and managed
to install it on Christmas day, SO as not
to interfere with our daily production.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10

Literally millions of
families all over the
country, from California
to Maine, and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf,
have found Vick's Vapo-
Rub the ideal home rem
edy for Group and cold
troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
DRUGGISTS! vICK'S VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

hundreds wired us to ship Vick's Vapo-
Rub by the quickest route, regardless of
expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23

HERMAN CLAUsSENIUS
Special Agent
,AHO STATE LIFE INSURANCE

An Old Line Company that does all
its business in the west
Claims paid on the day of the fune-
raj. All assets. except u. S. Govt
Bonds. are in western securities of
substantial worth. Res. office 1O4
Jackson ST.. p. 0. Bx ss, Phone 2s1-w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARCADE TO-DAY
ROY STEWART IN
"THE FLY GOD

i
Roy Stewart, Triangle's popular
western star, appears In another of
the highly amusing and original Red
sauders stories at the Arcade theatre
| today. This new story Is called ''The
Fly God" and is said 10 be as amusing
and Interesting as "A Red Haireo
Cupid" in which Mr.. Stewart last ap-
peared. ft
THE Fly God" depends for one OF
its biggest dramatic situations on
common. ordinary. garden variety OF
housefly. Tho the countrywide slo-
gan is swat the fly" this particular
fly should be voted gold medal for
his Cor her service in the cause OF
justice and humanity.
As RED" Saunders. Stewart be-
friends a sick man by the name of Bob
Alters. This man and his wife have
been robbed by an migrate who is the
brother of Sheriff Sharpe. The In
crate enters the home OF Alters and In
self-defense Alters kills him. Red
prevents lynching Of Alters, for
whom he had done innumerable IA
vors and obtains a trial. The jury is
eleven TO one for a verdict of guilty In
accordance with the sheriff's wishes.
But the twelfth man asserts himself.
He is Tom Cummings, a henpecked
husband. who for the first time in his
life has a chance to shine in an argu-
ment. Tom obdurately stands for ac-
quittal despite intense pressure.
To settle the argument, Tom sug-
gests that the verdict be left to a |
house-fly that buzzes about the jury
room. II the fly should land on the
window pane. the verdict is to be mot
guilty" The fly casts his ballot for
an acquittai.
In the cast supporting Roy Stewart
are Edward Peil. Claire Anderson.
Aaron Edwards, Percy Challenger and
Walter Perry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
MOB OF 1000 is IN
POSSESSION OF CITY
FOLLOWING OUTBREAK

CUSHING. Okla. Sept. ga mob
of 1000 gathered from three or four
counties are today in control of
Drumright a few miles east of here.
Rioting last night, the outgrowth of
city officials alleged interference with
telephone operators strike. result
ed in the mayor. chief of police and
policemen being forced out of the
town after many shots were fired
One woman is reported to have been
wounded.
Mayor Nicodemus, Police Chief AIRY,
Policeman Corali and former Texas
ranger, came to Gushing last night
after being elected from their offices
and purchased additional stores of
ammunition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
Alta TODAY
THE TEST TOR HONOR"
is BARRYMORE'S NEW
DRAMATIC PICTURE

The new Paramount picture, THE
Test of Honor" affords John Barry
more many dramatic scenes and incl
dents which might have been written
especially for him so we'll do they suit
his individual type of acting and CHI
aracterization. The picture will be
displayed at the Alta Theatre today.
In one scene 1t was necessary to
show an apparition in the Jail where
Barrymore is serving time for an al
legged murder which he did not COM
NIT. A large, muscular actor was en-
gagged for the part. and John Barry
more himself attended TO the makeup
on his future apparition.
'.I know the sort of face that
would give me the creeps In the dark.
and / will put that face on him.. he
said.
few hours later the actor was
brought down before the director for
inspection, and one and all agreed that
the face which peered out before dim
light while the camera registered its
hideous grimaces, was absolutely the
most frightful apparition that copld
possibly be imagined. and that nothing
less than lobster and mince pie could
produce a face like that.
"The Test of Honor is an admirapie
picturizat'on of E. Phillips Oppen-
helms celebrated novel. 'The Male
factor" and for the first time since ne
became a motion picture star. MI
Barrymore has strong dramatic role.
He is splendidly supported by cast OF
picked players. Constance Binney ana
Marcia Manon having the leadinA
feminine roles. Others in the cast
include Robert Schable. ]. w. john
son, Bigelow Cooper, Ned Hay, Alma
Aiken and Fred Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
JAPAN POINTS OUT
POLITICS IN AMERICA

TOXIC, Sept. ps.-"Keep cool"
that is the advice given his country
men by Kenzo Adachi-"the Colonel
House of Japan"-credited as one OF
Japan's shrewdest politicians when
he returned from a tour OF Europe
and the United States today.
Outbreaks against Japan now oc-
curing regularly in the United States,
he said, We're merely for political ef-
feet with the presidential election IN
mind. He said the Republicans In
the senate do not represent the ma
iority of Americans and the senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23
DON'T Be WITHOUT
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep IL ha ndy - IL knows no equal
In relieving paine and aches

q LOANS L1NIMENT has been
sold for SO years Today, il is
more popular than ever. There
can be but one arswer--it produces
results.
Applied soiftoHt rubbing, ii penei,afes
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result Of exposure. 1t leaves no
mussiness, stain, clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes 35c.. 70c., $40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-23

foreign relations committees Shan
tung amendment will not be accepted.
Adachi reminded the Japanese that
the Americans always speak frankly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08

cealed himself from the Rulsars under
the floor of the house. H., lived al
most like a rat. food being lowered to
him through q hole in the floor. The
Associated Press correspondent visited
this place and saw the 'Nretched con-
ditions under which Yontschitch lived
When the uriest emerged from his sell
imposed confinement, his appearance
had SO changed that MS friends fail
ed to recognize him. He was later
seized by the Bulgars ana sent 10 a
prison camp at Esl1i D.uma, near the
Rumanian frontier, where for tlfee
months his emily food was 4 slice OF
bread and few pieces of leell each
day. When the war ceased. Father
Yontschitch and $50 other Serbian
priests were returned hcme.
To confirm the priests story. the
correspondent visited the SPOT where
the victims Of the massacre we're bur
led. The place is obscurad on All sides
by mountains. Many bones, skulls and
parts of the priests veStJicnts were
scattered about in confusion The cor
respondent found near the bones a
number of empty CARTRIDGES Of Bulga-
rian manufacture. Little candles had
been placed in the ground by local
peasants, who came each day to say
prayers over the graves after the Bull
garian evacuation.
An International investigating com
mission is expected soon to examine
the scene.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When you come to think of it the
best way in which to abolish capital
punishment is to abolish murder.
A new and cheaper Ford car is
promised, but it will have to go some
to produce any more jokes than Liz
zie.
Seventeen motion picture stars at
Los Angeles are to pay 1920 900 In
income taxes. OF course every little
bit helps.
There are some things that the
president will not be inclined to over
look when it comes to settling down
to writing history.
The man on the corner says: Little
ifs look big in the dark that sur
rounds gloomy soul.
Possibly the announcement that
Mexico is going to pay it's debts is
due to the fact that it cannot borrow
more until it does.
In spite of all the promises that
have been madeono one has as yet re-
ported hearing the advance guard OF
the seventeen year locustS.
No one can blame the king of Ser
hia for wanting to throw the task q
getting that country back onto its
! feet onto the shoulders of someone
else.
Even though the daylight saving
law remains in force. it is well to re-
member that the amount of daylight
to be had isn't regulated by man
made laws.
One brewery is to engage in the
manufacture of ice and from the small
| crop harvested this year there's littl,
| question but what it will have plent.
to do filling orders.
1t is already reported in some place.
| that there will be no five cent piece
of ice this summer. But then o
course the need of cracked lie is so
ing TO be greatly reduced.
| Can il be that the president think
SO much of the government control o
the wire lines that he has nut tn
wireless telephone system with whicl
the George Washington has peel
equipped in charge of Mr.. -Burleson
In the naming of the new attorne,
general, which as 1t turned out wa
a recess appointment, President Viii
son passed over an assistant who ha;
been in the office II years. Wit
such disregard for experience Their
is little wonder the assistant re
| signed. ~--.-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
ENTITLED TO BEST PROTECTION

1t doesn't take much to stir up
righteous indignation when it is be-
ing shown that a systematic and de-
terlnined effort is made to cheat peo-
pie out of their hard earned money,
and, particularly SO when foodstuffs
are involved and the prices that are
being demanded are still way up in
the air
It is an. old time scheme of gouging
customers by giving short weight. All
sorts of methods are used to fix the
scales so that what appears to be a
good generous pound is in fact an
ounce or two short. To meet this sit
ration the creation of the Office OF
sealer of weights and measures has
been quite generally resorted to. but
those who are determined to dc
crooked business never let that inter
fere with their get-rich- quick plans
for q very long period at a time
Package goods with the weight plain
ly marked. and weighing at home have
been resorted to to discourage the
swindlers with good results but the
trouble involved in the latter course
is oftentines such that the easier way
of overlooking the slight discrepancy
is invariably followed.
Big cities are where the short
weight is 1'esorted TO extensively and
It is a matter of frequent occurrence
that disclosures are made regarding
the conditions found in Philadelphia
There is such a show down underway
| there at the present time and new
| legislation and ordinances are beins
caller for. There can be none too
much done for the protection of tn;
consumer. He is entitled to ever!
ounce of fraction of an ounce fol
which he pays whether ne is assured
it through new laws or through tn
proper and constant enforcement Q
those which already exist. The pun
isfment on the swindler cannot &c
| too much attention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
THE LEAGUES CONSTITUTION.

The statements have beer made
that the resolution which was intro
duced in the senate. and which had
such support that it would have pre-
vented the ratification of the plan for
the proposed league of nations, was
not against the establishment of a
league of nations, and that the at
rltude disclosed in regard to the ten
tative draft of the leagues constitu-
ion is not to be regarded Us unalter-
sble il proper amendments are made.
Both of these statements are based
upon the facts as they exist. Ever
since publicity was given TO the ar
ticles of the proposed constitution the
opposition has for the most part been
directed not against the idea OF a
league Of nations. for there is Il coun-
trywide feeling that everything pos
sible should be done FOR the purpose
Of insuring the peace of the future,
but against the covenant in its pres
ent form. That is plainly fixed in
the resolution that was approved by
the 81 senators. They did not show
a hostile attitude 10 a league whose
constitution would be acceptable. and
it is to he remembered that the criti-
cism that has been INDUCED in and
the suggestions thai have been made
have been for the purpose of overcom
ing what are considered TO be exist
ing defects.
And il is to he believed that with
the proper considerati ton being eiver
20 the needed amendments and if S
quite generally agreed that the cove
r4nt is due for many changes before
% is actually adopted by the confer
,nce that the agreement to support
the resolution opposing the covenant
m the present form would amount &c
nothing. The senator's as others. are
committed 10 the welfare of the coun-
Try and they are interested in seeing
that the nations safety. sovereignty
and interests arc not given less at
tention than are those Of other coun-
tries.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08


Nlsh. accordn'S to the story OF father
fontsehitch, which folleWS:
rather \ ontschItch III company with
- other Serbian priests w taken by
Eulgariahs from Prot &c N5sh, where
they We're thrown into 4 cell ana tore
ed to 1--we Tor fEe DAYS Wlthoat 1000
or water After his release ne and ms
comnan!ons- VINO lnci1aed Lieut. asa
Gor%eFltcn a. me SERBIAN army: We're
rnatshed by lhef c2ptoF7 lof IN rteen
nos to ''''a P1laka. - -. east
OF Nish an armed guard walking pc
hlh" each
Apoot wv. hours walk from heia
Palahka Inc PRIESTS camt 20 hait ana
We're nrdefe+' 10 turn OFT no ROAD INTO
a very shlah Naney to to' rIgnr II
was atfrF 1!tidn;Ght ana ES,f moon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.

IL is interesting to note that Direc-
tor General Hines who is in charge
of the railroads OF the country under
government control has not thrown
p his hands at the failure of con-
sress to take action upon the appro-
priations sought for the operation Of
the railroads. He has not even shown
his disappointment and feelings by
declaring that the roads ought to be
Immediately turned back TO the own
ers and they be made 20 stand the
result of the confusion which would
be caused by that action.
Director General Hines has been in
the railroad business for some years.
He has faced big problems before and
he knows that it is useless to cover
before them. It is understood that the
failure to provide the railroad ad-
ministration with the funds which It
has said that it viii need in order TO
furnish the roads with funds. to make
extensions and improvements is bound
TO cause some embarrassment until
the extra session Of congress is called
to relieve it and the uncertainty re-
sarding the future. There are some
curtailments which can be made in
the plans such as delaying the
construction Of costly railroad sta
tons, but there are certain needs
which must be met or the transporta-
ton systems and the country will suf-
fer.
In view Of the presidents determi-
nation to wait until he returns before
summoning congress in extra session.
it remains for the director general to
get the money the best way he can
1t is possible that some may be Sc
cured through government agencies
but it is also possible that the roads
will be allowed to borrow directly
Whatever is done it is to be noted
that the director general is not view
ing the situation Historically.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
EoR THE GOOD OF ALL.

The Merchants association of New
York city has adopted the slogan
New York Jobs for New York Men"
1t may be looked upon at first con-
sideration as a selfish attitude to take
toward the returning soldiers and
sailors, for it is in regard to them
that it applies. but it doesn't require
much thought to realize that it is q
very wise course to pursue.
The effort is being made there as
elsewhere throughout the country to
give employment to the men who are
being mustered out of the service.
This means that the return to their
cid jobs is being urged and If they, for
any reason, are not open or desira-
bic the purpose is to see that the men
are placed as advantageously and as
quickly as possible. New York is the
port where a large proportion of the
men are being landed and in adjacent
camps they are being discharged from
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
STORIES OF TIE WAR
SLAUGHTER Of Serbian Priests.

Correspondence Of tn Associated
Press. -ConErnna tory evidence Of the
slaughter Of Serbian priests by Bull
garians during the war was gwen to d
representative of The Associated Press
by the Rev. Aliliya Yontsohi'eh. pastor
of one of the churches Of Serbia. who
personally Witnessed the massacre of
twenty Of his colleagues AMI one Ser
bian officer. All, ne SAYS. were shot
and many were buried alive.
Father Yonrschitch escaped a SINH
lar fate only by feigninC death after
he had been shot, He exhibited to
The Associated Press correspondent
two bullet wounds in HIS left shoulder
Another priest. the Rev. Thomas Pap
ov.tch of Prot, Serbia. Is raped by
fleeing across the mountain road
The murder of the priests took place
November -, 1915 in the illage OF
Kremanecia, about 80 miles east OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Agitation over the sc-caiIed Morri-
son bill will eventually result in some
thing of substitute character, if not
this year. in the course of lime. The
higher educational idea is flourishing
and while it may meet with Il few
rebuffs from the start. eventually the
people will i'e led into the idea of
creating more officials the same as
in everything else. It is merely a
safeguard plan by legislation to put
someone into a soft spot for life
MiIdletown Press.
What is the use of arbitration
schemes and agreements if they are
to he regarded as mere scraps of
paper by the party that is dissatis-
fed. There ought to be some way
to make those rebellious. unreason-
able and un:rustworth!' New York
harbor men accept the Judgment OF
the awards TO which they were a
party. They expect the employers to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
A DANGEROUS IDEA.

It is a strange attitude which has
been taken by Il New York young wo-
man, but ne that we fear is too often
taken, whsl after striking and killing u
man i'll tlA, highway while driving her
automobile she is said to have init
mated THAI. the affair was nothing to
cause her or her companion any con-
Germ as it was matter which would
be taken care of by the insurance
company. How thoroughly she was
im'oued vii Il this idea is further in
dictated by the words She used to the
policeman who went to arrest her,
though sls, has since been indicted
for manslaughter, when she insisted
that there was no need of arresting
her and asked Cant the insurance
company tatP care of this"
There al@ unguestioRablv a great
many things that the insurance com
psny can and docs take care of because
of the manner in which people drive
their autonsobiles. The idea that be-
cause they are insured against acct
dents of any kind they nave right
TO violate all laws and restrictions
to cause injuries AMI take life is one
that needs to he thoroughly discour-
a ed. Such view Is based upon the
belief that the insurance premiums
gives them a license to do just as
| trey please regardless as to results
and there are those who indulge in
| reckless driving IS if they carried the
| same opinion.
! Nothing of course could be farther
| from the fact. The insurance COM
pany may relieve them OF danagc
| claims resulting from their actions
| but that does not eliminate them from
| the penalty which attaches to law
violations. If it did 5ails and peni-
tentiaries would be uSeless, and ev-
cry opportunity to discourage any
such idea ought to be made the most
| Of.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
the service. 1t is quite natural that
many should seek to get work and

the service. 1t is quite natural that
many should seek to get work and
remain in the metropolis. To give
these men employment there would
mean that the opportunities of the
New York men who are returning
would be just that much lessened and
that the communities throughout the
country where help might be needed
and from which such men were called
would be badly handicapped.
New York's purpose is to take care
CT its own men and by placing them
upon the preferred list it insures the
distribution of the returning soldiers
throughout the country which might
be interfered with to q greater or less
degree if it was not done, so that
while it has taken action for what
rdight seem a selfish motive it is in
reality rendering a big service to the
rest of the country particularly the
sections where help is being sought.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08

abide By the decisions However I'M
favorable thev may be-. The public
is the party with the mos at stake
and the party that is ignored,
though ii pays all the bills eventual
ly and suffers most of the loss and
annoyance cntailed in strikes. Why
is il so passive ?-Bristo! Press.
Birds of a feather flock together
and so do jailbirds of the same stripe.