davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs o. 'he human body are 10
important to hearth and louE Me as tho
kidneys. when they slow up and com-
ruence to lag IN their duties. look out
Find out what the trouble ts-without
delay Whenever you feel nervous.
weak. dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness.
or have palms In the back-tcakc up
at once Your Kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn YOU that your KID
news are not performing their func.
tons properly. They are onl" half
doing th,ir work and are allowing Inn
purities t. accumulate anil bc convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress aud viii
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

An inventor has oquli.Dcd para
hute with hand operated propellers
n the theory that "A user can guide his
'escent thereby.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

There Is but one art-to omit oh.
If ! knew how to omit ] would ask no
other knowledge. A man who knew
how To omit would make an "iliad' Of Il
daily paper.-RObert Louis Stevenson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Our philoso,. her says: When land
was dirt cheap folks could say, Root
hog o. a., ;; but now t,.a' Lands out
VI sight. FOLKS lad better ring the
,oea.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Good Definition.

Charles aud Roger were trying Ia
define the word dead, when Charles
settled the matter with, "When yaur
blood don't percolate no more, you're
deadw
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
True Genius.

How grateful We are TO the man of
the world who obeys the morale, as
In humility, and in the obligation to
serve mankind. True genius always
has these Inspirations Emerson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function With gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
docs not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills Will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
cystcm surely. co--fortatly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

perhaps even from heaven our
mothers see us and protect us still.
think they do."-"Nlothcrs and
Children" by Frank DANNY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

worker who partic.
ipatcs in the cam.
paign for the sale
.of the Victory Lib
rrty Loan. hich is
TO begin April Il,
will be given a
medal made from
one OF the German
cannon captured
BY the Yanks In
the Chateau Thier
ry drive
The medal viii
be about the size
Of a half dollar.
The front side OF
IL. depicted in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03
Civilians to Get
Medals for Work
In Victory Loan

n one Of these is awarded TO you
will your conscience BE- clear
Every volunteer Liberty Loan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

Get some COLD MEDAL Iiaarlcm OF
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world ior
centuries They contain only old-fash-
toned soothing oils combined WIN
strcu-th-glSiug aud syatem-ciolnsinr
herbs, well known and used By phyal'
clans IN heir daily practice COLI
MEDAL lftarlcm on Capsulea are ina
ported direct from the laboratories n
Holland They are COW dent To- take
ami viii either give prompt relief %
your money Will be refunded ASK Tot
them at any druE store. hut he sure 20
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand Accent no substitutes
In sealed packages Three sizes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

II was practically inevitable that the
control of the telephone and telegraph
lines, as well as the cables, should revert
from the government to their former
owners as the United States government
is not prepared to continue the operation
of the monopoly The reasons for hold
ing the lines have largely disappeared
since the conclusion of the actual war
fare and the return of nearly one-half Of
the American expeditionary forces; and
it is an opportune time for the reversion
of the lines to the owners who operated
them prior to the seizure by the govern
ment. With the reconstruction and the
readjustment now going on, the wire con
troll can most readily 60 back into pri-
waite hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
THE GIRL AND HER COMMUNITY
Theme of Conference Being Held at Rut-
land--Many Prominent Speakers
Present.

Rutland, May 3.-The first annual con-
ference of the older girls of Vermont
opened at Community house yesterday.
About four hundred girls registered from
nearly sixty communities. The Univer-
sity of Vermont, Middlebury college, Al
bany Normal, Russell Sage college,
Montpelier seminary, Burr and Burton
and Troy Conference academy are rep.
resented by delegations.
The sessions opened with banquet
at Community house, followed by infor-
NAL speeches, Miss Marion Gary, county
secretary, northeastern field, presiding.
Welcomes to the city were extended by
Mayor j. c. Dunn, Rev. George A. But
teriek, and Miss Margaret Peck of the
Rutland high school The responses we're
given by Mrs. w. L. WATSON OF Water
bury, speaking for the Vermont Y. W.
c. A. council, Miss Madge Merritt OF
Morrisville for the girls Of Vermont, and
Miss Helen Sanders for the national
board Of the Y. w. G. A.
A public meeting followed in the Con-
gregational church, addressed by Dr. O.
f. Maurer, pastor of Center church
New Haven, Conn, whose talk was a
strong community challenge. Mr.. Maur.
err worked for a year in France, part OF
the time associated with the Yankee d.
vision, saw action at the front and was
gassed
"The Girl and Her Community" Is the
theme of the conference and this morn
ing was devoted to group meetings, fol.
lowed by addresses by Rev. G. c. Mer.
rill of Burlington, secretary Of the Yer.
mont Conference Of INSTRUMENTATION
Superintendent, and James P. Taylor
secretary of the Greater Vermont associ.
alton. Miss Fanny Fletcher Of Proctors.
vile presided.
Among the Y. w. c. A. secretaries
present at the conference are Miss Anna
NJ. Clark, town and country; Miss Helen
Hughes, daughter Of Chief Justice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
RETURNED SOLDIERS

teachers and others can pass the spring an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

The displaying of exhibits of injurious
insects in all the junior high schools, the
junior senior high schools and the state
agricultural schools of Vermont ought to
prove of great benefit in the work Of
graduating these pests from the state
because of the greater facility of identi-
fication. In the old days people were not
given opportunity to identify insects UNI
til the insects were actually found oper-
ating and destroying property; and even
then the Identification was along the hit
or miss line, some guessing this and
some guessing that. But the acquainting
of the school children with the appear.
ance of these injurious insects is bound
to spread the identification much more
broadly, as the children will 60 home
and impart their information to their
elders. Thus, by the roundabout process,
we shall as a people become acquainted
with what forms of insect life are in
furious to the crops of the state Therein
is the modern method superior to the
bitter school of experience which Yer
mont farmers had to 90 through in order
to learn some valuable lessons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

nourished, forced to work at long
stretches of time and not able to com
municate with his friends except through
the stated form announcing that he was
a prisoner and that he was either well
or dying. II was while he was in such a
state of mind and body that the Amer
lean Red Cross searched him out after
he had been reported missing by his
commanding officer; it found him de-
pressed and much in need of comfort
and good food. II added to his good
cheer and it gave him nourishing food
and it indicated to him that he was be-
ing tenderly cared for and watched even
though he was in German prison.
Eventually Private Rogers returned to
his own troops and later to his home
land. Back in the United States he is
telling the story of the wonderful work
the American Red Cross did for him,
Just as countless others are telling
stories along similar lines. We people
at home need this lesson in the revivify-
ing influence of the Red Cross so that,
when the present exigencies of war are
past and the organization turns its eff
forts in other directions, we may rally
to the financial support Of the American
Red Cross, one of the best influences in
the world, and enable il to continue its
work of helpfulness throughout the
world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

The esteemed Rutland News is incor-
rect in stating that the authorities OF
Barre have prohibited the Mormons from
holding meetings in Barre. The facts
are that the Mormons have been holding
meetings in Barre for many years and
will continue to do so if they desire, the
only restriction imposed by the Barre
city council being that they should not
hold street meetings That, Of course,
places an entirely different interpreta,
tion on the situation than the contem-
porary held when it wrote paragraph
about Barre being decidedly narrow" in
the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

If those bombs had gone off May ] in
this, that and the other place in the U.
S. A. they would have caused some little
committeeman some damage-but the
little old government would have gone
trundling right along. Perhaps the rad
icals thought everything was going to
stop dead still the moment those bombs
went off. Maybe they figured on the ex-
plosion being a signal for general up
rising. Misguided they were, now they
realize.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

Charles L. Hughes, and Miss Helen San.
ders, girls work; Miss Mary Weisel and
Miss Alice Hoyt, student secretaries;
Miss Jean Jacobs, immigrant secretary;
Miss Alma Herbst, industrial training;
Miss Vera Barger, recreation; Miss Ruth
Colt, executive secretary; Mrs. Ludmilla
Kucharova Foxlee Of the war work staff,
department of foreign born women, and
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy, execu-
tive Of the foreign department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

When Barre subscribes its quota in
the Victory loan it will help the state OF
Vermont along toward that 100 per cent
subscription that everyone is anxious for
the state to attain first in New England
Some of the larger places in the state
BARRE among them are holding back
the signal honor of bringing Vermont
across the line first in New England
We should hurry up our efforts to reach
the quota here in Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
AN ORGANIZATION WITH A REAL
PULSE.

The experience of Private Earl Rogers
of Danville was the experience of count
less men in the expeditionary forces He
and they were brought face to face with
real fesh-and blood organization going
under the name of the American Red
Cross. Heretofore, or before the war,
the American Red Cross has been more
or less of symbol in the minds of the
general run Of people in the United
States-a symbol Of high ideals and no
Bile aspirations but generally considered
in the abstract and not in the real form
It was known, of course, that the Amer
lean Red Cross had collected consider
able sums of money in times past and
that that money had gone to the aid Of
people in distress in far off lands The
good of the organization was recognized
in general sort of way and the Amer
lean Red Cross was respected as an in
stitution that had the right purposes
But it took the actual contact of
everyday Americans, as represented by
the American soldiers in a foreign land,
to bring TIE general realization that the
American Red Cross was something to
reap the benefits of, something Of the
fesh.and blood sort. It was given to
Private Earl Rogers, among countless
Others to come to this realization. Pri-
waite Rogers was prisoner in a German
prison camp, subjected to all the depriva-
lions and suffering incident to prison life
under such conditions. He was poorly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Cost Of Milk Production.

Editor, Barre Daily Times; To the
milk consumers of Barre, on the cost of
production of milk As there has not
been anything said regarding the high
cost of production Of milk, as an indi-
vidual milk producer | want TO bring
forth few figures to show what II costs
me TO produce 100 quarts of first-elass
milk per day. To feed Is cows which
make me 100 quarts daily. AT the pres
ent prices:
One ton of hay. $500
700 pounds grain ..,...... 24.50
so pounds salt ......,...... rs
One weeks expense ...., $53.25
Seven hundred quarts of milk at DC per
quart Income from Is cows 1888. Profit
for one week, 1915.
This is what IL has cost me the past
week to keep Is cows and produce 700
quarts of milk. How does this compare
with the consumer, who receives So per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
The Only National Bank in Barre

day for eight hours work, and we on the
farm put in II hours per day. And at
the time our expenses are low on grain
and hay, the crops are ready to go in,
with hired help between So and 50 per
day and board.
(Signedl A Producer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

"The spiral dive is all right if
you don't get your head turned"
We went round and
round from one cloth
ing manufacturer to an
other but were headed
for just one thing - to
get the best quality in
suits. The results show
we have the all-round
values from $25 to $50.
You'll see here many
different models and in
various styles because
we are not tied up to
any ONE manufacture
er.
1t gives you the wide
range for choice that
you cannot find in any
store that is simply the
agent for a manufac-
turer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle may be
said to have reached the height of fame
now that he has begun to receive bombs
by mail and otherwise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03

That May day riot in Boston brings
New England into rather close relation
ship with Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-03
WATTSFIELD

Miss Leila Marshall win continue her
millinery display and remodeling indef-
nitely.-adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
No hubo Perjuicio en- los tranvias

FL senior Conway, gerentc general
de la empresa de trenes cl+ctricOs
manifesto hoy q los p~eriGdicos que
la compania no habia resentido per-
juicios mayoreS, como Sc esperaba
cuando Sc supo 10 del paro general;
que ell Servicio estara IN dos o tres
dias mas perfectamente normallzado
y que ell NADIA tiene que condenar a
sus trabajadoreS. quieneS seran adj
mitidos sin exception, como Sc ha es-
tado hacienda para que en- 10 sucesi.
vo no haya motive alguEo de desor-
den.
Agrcg6 el senior Conway que no
habia pensado en- seleccionar Ell per
sonal de sus trabajadores, como sc
habia puhlicado, puesto que el esta,
ia conforme cor los s~ervicios por
todos prestados V que. en- 10 general,
son satiSfactorics para los intereses
de la compania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
N MIL OBREROS EN-
HUELGA EN- PUEBLA
Y
La huelga alcanzard tambien
a algunas fdbricas del
Estado de Mexico

PUEBLA, Pue. Mayo 20.-os
obreros de los Estados de Puebla y
Tlaxcala, han anunciado IN paro ge-
neral en- todas las ~fabricas, en- vista
de no haber podido llegar a un acuer-
do satisfactorio con los industriales,
Para poder llegar a un arreglo, los
iadustriales Y los obreros Sc dieron
cita en- Ell Palacio de Gobierno. Los
obreros ~concurrieron pOntuales q su
eta. pero los industrialss no Sc He
garon d %presentar no obstante que
los obreros los esperaron hasta horas
avanzadas de Ia noche.
En- vista del fracaso que s~ufrleron.
los obreros deciiieron decretar IN
paro general, o que Sc ilevara a
cabo hoy. c~reyendose que los traba-
jadores que tomen parte Ell esta
huelga sean POGO mas de veEnte mil,
va que los trabajos Sc suspenderan,
.parte de los Estados de Puebla y
Tlaxcaia. en- algunas fabricas del Es-
tado de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
Contra la tirsnia de las Unions.

Los imprcsoreS que JraDaJan en-
una conocida Y respectable asa de es-
"a ciudad. Sc e~Xprcsaron en- IA 81
-~Iiente forma:
"MuchoS dc los que trabajanos en-
las imprentas, Sc han seDarado de las
UnioneS, para librarse de Ia tirania
de las miSmas,
Hoy IN grupo de individuos que
son los cue encabeZan todos los mo-
vimientos. y los cue realmente Sc a.
provechan de toias las circunstan-
cias. va que no solamente Sc han a.
brogado el papel de jefes, sino que. a
provechandcse de este, tieRen los
principales puestos = tratan de ma
neJarnoS q 81 satisfaction. Hay
como eS facil suponerlo, los prefers
dos de estos leaders, que tambl6n re-
sultan favorecidos en- 10 que toca
a mejores salaries; V en- camhio, los
que eItran en- ell grupO comun, no So
lamente son cambiadoS constante-
mente de trabajo. sino que esos cam
bios, en- Ia mayoria de las ocasio'
mes, les resultan perjudiciales, por-
que en- vez de meiorar en- s~alario. Sc
pierden las comodidadeS Y las defe
renclas que les tienen algunos patro-
mes, en- vista de su bucn comporta-
miento Y de Ia aptitud para el traba-
20.
"A los jefes de las Uniones no les
lmporta. en- realidad, un bledo, la
situaci6n de los agremiados.
/, "Tenemos an ejemplo patente: los
hprninnnc Nn,trl =. nel. o.
que pertenecian q Il Union de AR
les Gratlcas, Y que prestaban sus
ServIcloS en- uno de los diarios de Ia
capital. cometieron una leve falta, c
!nmecIatamente la Union decret6 er
contra de eHos una suspension de la,
ooreS ror veinte dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24

Como Sc %sintieran protundamente
periudicados, alegaron que el cas-
tieo era excessive, va que estando SIN
trahajo veinte dias Il fannIias no
tenian que durante csc perlo-
do. No Sc les escucho, Y Sc de~clararon
en- rebeldia, Siendo arrojadoS del Sc
no de Ia Union.
'Hay miichOs cdsoS como este, que
| acusan una flagrante lnIusticia. Co
mo faciimenSe sc 2~omprende, Ia Asam-
| blea, cuando Sc discUte caGa case, Sc
| deia sugeStionar por los leaders. V vo-
ia castigos o toma determinations sin
considerar ell perJuicio que sufren los
tr~abajadores-
DE pronto Sc acuerda que tai o
cual obrero salga de la Capital de la
Republica para ir a laborar q n de
los Estados. Ese trabajador tiene en-
Mexico a ST. familia, no puede divl-
dir suS gaStos nj llevarsela ccnsigo,
V aunQue alega estaS razoneS Y Otras
de peso. no Sc lie escucha V Sc le
ordena ooeGecer.
"En eSta forma los agremiadoS han
yerdido de hecho Su iibertad: pagan
Quotas que norman Sus sueldos, obede
cen ordenes enteramelte injusTaS,
! Sc les hace aceptar determinaciones
que repudian 81 c~onciencia, Y que son
contrarias a Sus ~intereSeS, Y en- rea-
lidad los beneficios que reciben de las
| Uniones son tan relatives, QUE no
/ vale la pena de agreniarse para per
der ia libertad.
"Muchos sc han declarado en- e
beldia, Y estan ahora meJor cue an
| ties, cuando eran unionIstas.
"Por otra parte. sc toma "a deter
minacion de una huelga que no es
JuSta; perO aun cuando 10 fuera, no
! Sc cuenta cen dinero para s~oStener Ell
J movimiento, y es ur hecho curioSi,
s!Ino e. de que Sc pretenda que los
patroneS paguen los SuelGoS de los
huelguiStaS, cuando Fl movimiento
les aus c~onsiderab!es perjuicios.
LOS obreroS. como 10 han hecho
todos los conscienteS, dcoerian huir
de Ia tirania de las UnioneS, V Ell esta
fOrma no soiamente tendria absolute
Independence dc crterio. Sino tam
bi6n mayores b~eneficios, va que IN
obrero apto V cumplido no neceSita
para NADIA de las UnioneS, pues los pa
tronos lc van ~mejorando ~paulaCina,
mente Y le ~guardaran toda chase de
conSideracIones, mayores eStaS de
parte del capital QUE de los grupos de
trabajadorcS.
"Famos = la huelga contra nues
ira voluntad, y qGeremos Que asi sc
haga constar. para correspondent a Ia
bondad de les patronoS, cue sole
para q no Sc nos p~erjudique estan dc
acuerdo n que suspendamos la labor,
aunque ellos 81 Sc perjudiquen en- sus
~intereSeS".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
Los ACITADORES RECURREN A LA AMENAA PARA
MANTENER EN- PIE IA H[ELGA 0BRRE]RRA EN- MEXICO
Como la mayoia de los obreros decidron fbetarse de la trana de las UnOnes, los
Ederes, para vita Ell fracaso de eSas rcuriGon hSta Ia anenaza
de muerte,s sin resufado satsfactono
ocHo cENTRos DE oBRERos FUERON C~IAUsURADos POR LA POLCA
oCHO CENTRoS DE OBREROS FUERON CLAUSURADOS POR LA POLICIA

Frente 4 estos incidenJes, V notan-
dose cierta lnquietud Y eXcitaclcn en-
tire todos los obreros, Sc ordeno Ia
clausura de las oficinas Ell que Sc
celebraban sesiones, donde los agl,
tadores no Sc cansaban de perorar en-
terminus viOlentos. Ocho son los cen
tros de Ia ciudad que fueron cerrados
por orden de las autoridades.
Ell paro de una fabrica.
Aver corrio el rumor de que hoy
seria decretado el paro general de la
fabrica de calzado "EXcelslcr.' de
Tacubaya, Y algunas otras industries
similares, por 10 que desde lIegO sc
tomaron medidas encaminadas a evi-
tar1o, pueS suppose tambien que >e ha-
blan ~nonfbrado brigadas de obreros
para Que Sc acercaran l. VarlaS IN
dustrias a iograr Ia suspension de
los trabaios. DespueS de Jodas ests
meGidas, las autcridades, sin embar
20. est:in p~reparadas para cue las
cosaS sigan tranquliZandose, como
hasta ahora, que parece haber deSa-
parecido Ell peligro.
Fue atacado I'M professor
No obstante que. Ell 10 general, IA
situacion Sc ha normaliZado cast del
TODD, Ia poficia sigue vigilaDdo con
empeno TODD 10 relative a este desor,
den, appointments las escuetas que
Sc estan abriendo. Una de estas, La
De Ia calle de- Las Moras, fue ataca-
da por IN grUpo de agtadOres, quie-
neS m~attrataron de viva voz y anne
naZaron al maestro, cometiendo con
este acto un vcrdadero delito, pues
Sc Tlola el Gerecho que tiene de ira
baJar Ell professor de cue Sc trata, al
Equal que todos los ciudadanos.
Sc enfermo Ell Ing. Hernandez
En- vista de que el P~residente Mu-
nicipal, Ing. LorenZo HernandeZ, sc
VIC acometido repentInamente de una
c~nfermedad, Sc acordo que 10 susti,
tuyera en- ell cargo el regidor Ramon
RUeroI, Quien manifesto que la
actitUd del .Ayurtamiento era Ia mis-
ma que expreso en- Ia c~orvocatoria
hecha a p~rofesorado, Y que esperaba
que los ]profesores dijeran que es,
taban dispueStoS a preStar sus servi
CLOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24
81 ESTA listed b.
LIOSO,. TOME
CASCARETS
FL mejor Y mas agsadabie remedio
para el higado e intestin0s, que
cues4a solamente loo. No
produce molesias nj
dolores.

Recupere I'd. 81 buen humor. Lin
pie su higado congestionado Y sus in
testinos, con los SECURES e inofensivos
Cascarets. No ocasionan molestias
dolores nj Intermediates Haga I'd.
su lupiea interior Y librcse de do
ores de cabeza, biliosidad, ~nauseas,
gases en- Ell ~estomago, etc. Compre
una GAIA en- cualquier drogueria por
solo 10c. Tambien es el mej0r rene
do para las criatufas bifiosas Y cons
tipadas y, ademas, les agrada por So
sabor. Nuca fallan. Los Casrarets
trabajan mientras I'd. duerme.
ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-24

NEW YORK. y. 7.