davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
LET GEORGE DO IT

A Toronto youth got himself into
KHAKI soon after the war broke. He
donned the ill-fitting garb of the bril-
vate, went through his drill, became
lance corporal, then corporal, and
went overseas with the first firsts, be-
came .musketry instructor in an Eng
lish camp, saw drafts from his bat
talon drawn for France. and although
ne was doing good work in England.
tnreW up his Institutional Job and got
over the channel just as speedily as
MS superiors would permit it to be
done. He served in the trenches. be-
came lieutenant. endured what the
otner fellows endured and one night
When ne was leading a patrol party.
a machine gun bullet tore through
him.
Comradesysaw him lying in an Eng
fish hospital, and thought it was all
over with Bob. But he recovered
due to his youth and fine constitution.
He returned to Canada and after
manXmmonths he began to throw off
the effects of his wound. gained color,
strengt and weight. When the armi-
stlce was signed, he began to think
OF returning to Civil life, and after
a struggle with those over him, re-
cetved his discharge.
Then he set out to get a iob Ha
interviewed the head of a Toronto
firm. This sgentleman was awf,,ily
nice and polite, He referred him to
other firms. These firms referred
him to other firms. Covering a space
pr ABOUT W weeks. Bob had carried
letters OF introduction. containing
words of praise as to his cxceptionai
abiilties. to e businesses in any
n OF which he would have been very
usetul. and in n one of which ha
Would nave been laying the founda-s
ton for a future career for himself.
The whole seven were just as con-:
siderate and polite as they could
nave been, They saw the one. gold
slrlpe on the arm of his uniform, de-
no.!ns ms wound. They knew he had
while they. were banking deposits
from their Offices. They regretted.
however. that just at present anythinr;
looking exactly like a job for. a HUSKY
young hero Of twenty-four was o Is
be handed out.
Then the eighth business man wa.
seen. he was just a IS polite and con.
slderate as. the others. but he did not,
i ian any siush about heroes. or "mak-
again" He told Bob he thought he
oul place him. stated that if he;
started Q at all@ft would be, on =,
salary that would enable him to live
ana ne intiinated without saying II.
that he-clnsidered this salary should!
pc gauged on the fact that Bob had
mercial lie because ne had beenn
holding back Germans for that spaca.
Two days after this last interyiew
ne notified Bob to come Is work, ana
Bob went to work.
They all agreed that anyone who
had the chance should do sofnethins
Tor the soldier; their idea vas Iet.
GeGrse 90 Is z how Bob put u.
Il is frightfully easy TO be patr4-.
| otic WITH a voice and to LET
helping q man out OF untform ana
into productive ranks again.
% not forget swiss chard ia q
derink seeds TOR greens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
SENDING MEN. TO SLAUGHTER

IN the course Of an address in the Canadian parlia-
naent General Sir Sam Hughes. former minister Of militia
IN the Canadian cabinet made a number of. startling
statements to the effect that Canadian soldiers had been
wantonly slaughtered by being ordered into actions
which were utterly needless. and which could have been
produciye q no good results. The responsibility for this
sis plaeed by tho general. not on the general command.
either q Marshal Foch or OF General Haig, in charge Of
The British forces. but on Canadian officers who ordered
sthsis own mon tpte these hopeless and fatal undertake,
ssingssS
s9saA specific instance mentioned BY Sir sam is that
sof ~ stornins nes Mons but q few hours before the
SsAsAaag a ~ afniacs. Thu. ana other sstunts- are
sAsei1ye4 9tSA havs hesn padsrtaEsn I'm accordanee xith5
asthe Ssdsrs sfss caHsdian ofncsrs whose only purpose Vas
a4vasss 4tsHssiss y sttlla more sensational charge
Me4ssSs - ~ ake spsa1sr dselarsd inst many hope.
5S6sg .a9estskiRusu ~ Der inspsuratsd ii order that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
want to continue to live with the
Schuyler. ladies. We are Numerically

want to continue to live with the
Schuyler. ladies. We r Numerically
opposed on all matters of opinion.
and disagree on many matters OF
fact" Ruth smiled. and I marveled
afresh at the way her face lighted up
when she INDUCED in that little smile
Of hers. Nor" she went on. do they
want to live with me. So. 1t ought to
be an easy matter to please us all. AS
to the house aid furnishings. they are
all mine, but IL the sisters prefer to
live here, and let me go elsewhere. i
am willing to give them the house
and its contents"
II Know you don't car for this type
Of residence" I said, indeed. Miss
Schuyler said yesterday, as we looked
over Vicky Vans house. that It was
just the sort of thing you liked"
"Oh, I can't think I would like her
house! I supposed it was a plain little
affair. Harmonious and pretty. Win
ME says, but she didn't give me the
impression it was elaborate"
mo. 1t isn't. And it wouldn't be as
grand as your home ought to be. But
mention of the girl is not allowed, /
believe"
She smiled again, and resumed.
''Well, I want you to sound the Schuy-
Ter sisters, and find out their wishes.
w 1AS4k' SHC0n ~ SA4OAlp SAAOJ SAAJ SNS
for me to wait until after the mystery
is solved and all this horrid publicity
and notoriety at an end. But I want
to go away from them now. I want
Mr.. Stone to do his work. and I hope
he will find the girl and all that, but
I can't stand it to live in this atmos-
phere of detectives and reporters and
Would it do for me to SO to some
quiet hotel for a while? I could take
.Tibbetts, and just be quietly by my
self, while \the Schuylers continue to
live in this house."
I thought 1t over. I understood per-
fectly how she hated to be questioned
continually as to her life with her late
husband, for I was beginning to real
ize that that life had been a continu-
but many sidelights and stray hints
had shown me how he had treated
her, and how patiently she had borne
1t. And. now he was gone, and I. for
neA.didn't blame her that she wanted
to get away from the scenes of her
slavery to-. him. For it. had been that.
He had enforced his ideas and opin-
ions upon her, until she had been al
lowed to do nothing and to have moth
ing as she wished. \
And now. she desired only peace
and quietness somewhere, anywhere.
away from the two who represented
Randolph %Sehuyler's tyranny and
carping criticism without his right to
obtrude them on her.
II will speak to them" I said, "and
I'm sure We can arrange some mode
rest and freedom Of Judgment"
ooh, if you only cant" she MUIR
INJURED, as she held out a friendly
hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
FORM LEAGUE NOW

From time to time suggestions more or less definite
have been offered to the. effect that the organization of
the league of nations ought to be postponed until a peace
treaty is in effect, and that the creation of the league
should then be taken UP when the subject could be con-
sidercd Quietly and calmly and when ample time could
be given to it's various features. This suggestion is not
without merit. 1t is obvious that a subject as important
as the organization of the great world league should be
given all the care and consideration that human minds
are capable of giving to it. But in the affairs of men
there comes a time when immediate action is necessary,
and it seems immediate action is necessary on this highly
important subject.
Two years ago the United States entered a great war.
From time to time came from Germany suggestions for
peace. but the United States, like all the other nations
involved, ignored these suggestions until by military ac-
tivity the conditions had been created which forced Ger
many into an attitude of willingness to accept such a
peace as might be dictated to her. Peace was always
desirable, but it was necessary to defer the making of
peace until it was possible to have an enduring peace
based on justice.
Today it seems to be still necessary to defer for a
time the actual completion of a peace agreement. We
cannot simply stand forth and say, "let there be peace"
There must be some definite arrangement as to the con-
diion under which peace is to exist, and if the peace
which we are to establish is worth having it must be for
titled by an International arrangement which will give
it at least reasonable prospect Of making it permanent
and effective.
We and our neighbors might now make peace with
Germany. We could require from her such payments
and concessions as might be decided upon, and the ma
tons of the world could then go their way and trust to
the developments Of the future for their security. How
long would it be if that were done before the world would
be embroiled in another war, and with, the chief incentive
to immediate action removed, how long would it take
to create a league of nations? 1t is almost certain that
IT. the creation Of the league were deferred until after
the conclusion OF peace the subject would be relegated
70 Inc realm OF the academic. and instead of action we
would have months or years Of philosophic discussion.
The league which will undoubtedly be formed as a re-
suit OF the work Of this peace conference will be far from
a perfect thing, but it will be something, and will mark
= step in advance. The chances are that if action were
postponed the world would 60 for many years in the
same disorganized, chaotic condition in which it has been.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

# Jews are BY no means unanimous for "a Jewish state
inN Palestine Az . recent gathering in Philadelphia sey-
ersl Of the most influential Jews in the country declared
that while they favored action by the nations 81 the
world for the relief Of Jews IN every country, either By
enabling them 70 make home. in Palestine Of othervi..
Ithu were opposed II me creation Of ! Jewish state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10
THE PRICE OF PAPER

Newspapers are printed on a paper-made from wood
pulp, and known as news print. The average individual
uses little of this paper, except as he receives it in the
form Of newspapers. hence he is probably inclined to think
that the price of it does not concern him very much. But
the reader Of a newspaper is interested in the cost of print
pa per, just as the user of any other product is interested
in tn cost Of the raw material that goes into that product.
ished product pays the increased cost Of the raw material,
in whole or in part. Except in the case of a monopoly
which controls a product, and can fix its own price, in
creased cost of production is and must be offset by an
advance in the price of the product or the scaling down
Of its quality. In the case Of the newspaper the added
cost of paper is met in part by increased subscription
and advertising rates. Where this is not sufficient, the
remaining difference is represented in the smaller size of
the paper. the smaller news service. or in some other form
Of adjustment. This is essential, because newspaper
pronts the country over are SO small that they will not
stand whiting. e..
The present cost Of news print paper is due largely
to the operation of the law which admits Canadian paper
to this country free Of duty. The situation cannot be e-
planned in a few words. but a summary may be given.
Eastern paper manufacturers, have for years been obtain
ing their pulp wood from the great forests of Quebec.
leasing for this purpose large areas of the crown lands
of that province. Regulations have been made in Quebec
cut on provincial crown lands unless manufactured into
"
can lesees Of these lands cannot ship the pulp wood there
from to their own mills on this side of the line. If the
American mills are to operate they must use the scarcer
and more costly wood from American forests, where the
supply is depleted, or move their manufacturing plants
across the line. AS q result, IN spite OF increased demand,
the manufacture of paper in the United States has actually
fallen on during the past nine years. while that in Canada
has increased many fold. This is unsatisfactory to the
american manufacturers, Of course. and to their employees,
many Of whan have been obliged to seek work in new
fields. And the subject is Of direct interest to the masses
OF the people. for It increases the<cost OF the paper used
In the printing Of ALI their newspapers. II a duty on
paper entering the United States is necessary 10 induce
the ouebec government to permit the free expectation
OF pulp wood such q duty should be imposed.
# Jews are by no means unanimou for a Jewish state
inN Palestine. AZ 4 recent gathering in PhiIadeiphia sev-
ersl of the most influential Jews in the country declared
that While they favored action by the nations Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

Do not forget Swiss chard Ia or
dertnk seeds Tor green's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

0y1eDeaa.
Pretty vicky Van 10 about to, give. .
surprise supper to her nriatocPatic and

Hr .rNrlt-l 80" E .HFHE LE-T- Il =
surprise supper. to her aristocratic and
s sems ~ F sss IN hsr ln1urieus little
Gsntlemaniy eHesus: ce;houn drops
IN. partly to see MI. Norman. Steele. but
chiefly to have q good time. He is warm
Wards Sslf iearn. * sS.t yi s Ky vf Rc<s wno . .f miI.
tionsire, is to De brought to the. party
60 Wei n her friends n while her
he 10. vicky van rather resents his COM
ing, Tor she said, 81 choose my friends
nor their character. not for their
At nearly midnight, Mr.. somers ar
s az N appears TO make q hit with
table rather hnriiy;.. She ;ss' Is f aIs esi' 81
Mr.. Somers. Soon afterwards q cry was
heard. and the walter. .white-faced.. and
way. ana Mr.. somers w.s found on the
h heor o. the S%Si sarE n stabbed 1"sa 10 the the
to Se mixed up aai in ' the matter ae. NJ. sassie
and Vicky Van could not be found. The
police arrive. Evidence throws q strong
gssrds her III home s'e espe eah; her na' re eH,'Gs
Patrolman Ferrall Identifies the muir
dered man as Randolph Schuyler. The
inquest was held and an open verdict
Mr.. Schuyler was q friend and client
OF Lawyer Chester Calhoun's partner
and he now attends to the Affairs Of the
ter's sister, acts as secretary to Mrs.
SCHUYLER temporarily.
Mrs. Schuyler learns hat vicky Van
was not the terror some people thought
her to be and would like the case hush
ed up-she does not want publicity.
Detectives make a search for Vicky
N Mrs G"s se iani pc a aeahs Mr.. Calhoun re-
ceive letters from Miss Van and Cal
houn goes to Vicky's home. when he un-
expectedly meets her: she bess Of him
Fleming Stone, expert detective. is en-
gagged to run her down.. He gets q clue:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-10

Up
E26arAGuezt
THE A

THE YOUTHFUL DAY.
There's nothing old about a day;
It's always new and fresh and
bright.
Each morning takes a different way
Unto the sable realm Of night.
Sometimes the sun withholds his face,
Sometimes the fields are splashed
with rain,
Sometimes as children we> may race
Or join with men and strive for
gain.
This day perchance a friend we find.
Tomorrow may a friend depart:
The next may bring US peace of mind
Or else the tears of grief may start:
One day we touch the hem of fame,
The next we vince meath failures
stings,
Nor shall tomorrow be the same
For something new each morning
brings. I
.'-e@s.tas 44ssse@sasr ytaess "
The day is never old sand ray.
Nor like the mes which went be-
fore:
What 1t will bring no man a say
Until it's round Of life is DER,
And he Is young, who'er heabe,
Despite of care and sorrows stingS,
Who waits with eagcrness to see
The changes that each morning
brings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25

TO RENTAL eight-room tenement at
Spauldng street, minutes' walk from post
Office apply to Geo. A. Reed, Montpelier, W,
phone Montpelier 524-W. 7d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
ESTATE OF PETER BARCLAY

State of Vermont, District Of Washington, IS.
The honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid to the heirs and all persons inter
ested in the estate Of Peter Barclay late Of
the town of Barre, in said district deceased
GREETING;
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO
this court in writing by the administrator, pray
ing for license and authority to sell all Of real
estate of said deceased 10 wit: Situated in the
town of Barre in said district, including the
homestead right and the interest of the widow
therein. representing TO said court that it
would be beneficial to the heirs and all persons
interested in The estate Of suid deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same into
money.
And bringing into court the consent and ap-
probation in writing Of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this state and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and
assigned the 2Sth day Of March, 1919, at the
probate Office in Montpelier, in said district, to
hear and decide upon said application and pc
tition. and ordered public notice thereof 20 be
given to all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order. together with the time and
place Of hearing. three weeks excessively in
the Barre Daily Times. newspaper which cir
culates In the ncighborhood of those persons
interested in said estate, all of which pubica-
Eons shall be previous 10 the day assigned for
hearing.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified TO ap-
pear before said court at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said court to make
your objections TO the granting Of such license,
If you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district, this 10th day Of March, 1919.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge
Martf-1R-1B
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25

KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
filter the acids and poisons out of your
system unless they are given little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when a little attention now will pre-
vent it, Don't try to cheat nature.
As soon as you commence to have
backaches, feel nervous and tired, GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause of your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip Of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap
sules win give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD NED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, HOl-
land, Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded If they do not quickly
aelp you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
ESTATE OF RICHARD vERcoE

State Of Vermont, District Of Washington, s..
The honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid 10 the heirs and all persons inter
Csted in the estate Of Richard Nercoe. late
Of the city Of Barre. in said district, deceased
GREETING
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this court, in writing, by the adminBtratrix.
praying for license and authority to sell all Of
real estate Of said deceased 70 wit: Situated
in the city Of Barre. in said district, repre-
scnting 70 said court that it would be benef-
cial 10 the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased to sell said real
estate and convert the same into money,
And bringing into court the consent and APP
probation in writing, Of all the heirs 10 said
estate residing in this state, and setting forth
the situation Of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and
ass Rued the nth day Of April, 1919. at the
probate Office in Montpelier in said district, to
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton, and ordered public notice thereof 70 be
given to all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order together with the time and
the Barre Daily Times. a newspaper which cir
culates in the neiahborhood of those persons
interested in said estate all Of which puhli-
cations shall be previous 10 the day assigned
for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 10 ap-
pear before said court at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said court 70 make
your objections to the granting Of such license,
If you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. in said
district, this oath day Of March, 1919.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge
Mar25Apr1-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25

FOR SALE-Farm Of 10 10 u acres border
ing on Waterbury village; excellent land, cuts
interested consult Samuel Baird, Waterbury,
Vt Tt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
ESTATE OF LUcIAN A. DOWNING

State Of Vermont, District Of Washington, IS.
The honorable probate court for the district
aforesaid, to all persons interested In the es-
tate of Lucian A. Downing, late Of Washing
ton in said district deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, said court has assigned the 2sth
day Of March next for examining and allowing
the account Of Martin W. Chamberlin, admin
istrator of the estate OF said deceased, and for
decree of the residue Of said estate 81 thelawful
claimants Of the same and ordered that public
notice thereof be given TO all persons interested
in said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous TO the day as
signed. in he Barre Daily Times. q newspaper
published at Barre City, Vermont
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear at the probate Office in Chelsea, in
said district, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance Of said account
II you see caul,e, and TO establish your right
as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants TO said
residue
Given under my hand, this sth day Of
March, 1919
GEORGE l.. STOW. Judge.
Mar1T-lg-gE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25

D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
BILLS SIGNED.
Five Measures Received Approval of Gov
Clement. q

Governor Clement has signed the fol-
lowing bills:
s. 5, an act relating to the salary and
fees of town clerks amending sections
2,794, 1884, $3.50, 3,7SS, 7,ll4 and 7,4d2
Of the general laws.
II. l72, an act to amend section 1888
of the general laws, relating to parties
and witnesses attending court and trial.
II. PAL, an act to amend section ATT
of the general laws, giving municipal
and city courts jurisdiction in actions
relating to maintenance of fences.
H. PAP, an act to amend sections LILY
and LIS of the general laws relating to
service Of process by special deputy.
II, 244, an act authorizing the town of
Fairfax to elect five school directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from Dif'
ferent Sections.

Rutland ministers and churches have
entered a protest against the act intro
duced in the legislature permitting Sc
lectmen or aldermen to license moving
picture houses, ice cream parlors and
fruit stands for Sunday business,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
People ConstIpatGd
and Don't Know II!

It seems odd, but it is true, that you may
be eonstipated and not know 1t.
You can see why it is. Take glass and
pour in water until full. If you keep on pour
ing in water after the glass is full, it will run
over, but the glass stays full.
just so with your bowels they get full Of
waste matter, and then they pass off or expel
from the body only about the same amount
that goes into it in the form of food.
80 you may have movement Of the bowels
every day and yet there will remain waste
matter that ought to be removed
Give your bowels a. gentle but thorough
cleaning out and you'll feel great
A fine prescription for this is put up and
sold under the name of DIR. Trues Elixir.
Doctors and druggists use II in their own
families. Costs but little and brings health to
men, women and children. Sweet and pleas
ant tasting. Works gently. Children like it.
Remember the name, DR., True's Elixir-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25

FOR sALE--Large lot $50 #. front on Cur
rier street and 1872 it. deep extra good land
for gardens; inquire Of Louis Bergeron, "a
Curier street. 6t6%