davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-14
Yukon Big Game Need Protection.

Tho Advisory Board OF wild Life Protec-
ton says the need Is imperative for pro-
tecting mountain sheep. caribou. moose
and other big game in Yukon Territory.
A. l.. Bell OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police, Whitehorse subdistrict
in discussing the needs OF game sane
tusry, says: From information obtained
from prospectors, hunters. trappers and
Indians II is estimated that there are
probably between 1000 and 5000 mountain
sheep in the district bounded by the White
DonJek and Nislins rivers.
driven to that district from the more ac-
cessible areas on account of persisten MT
hunting on the part of both white men and
Unfortunately, the Yukon game ordi-
nance does not sufficiently cover the pres
ervation OF mountain sheep, as under
Sub Section i OF Section explorers sur
veyors, prospectors miners or travellers
who are engaged in any exploration sur
yey or mining operations or other ex-
animation of the territory and are In
actual need Of the beasts birds or eggs
for food may lawfully hunt. take or KIN
the beasts or birds and eggs OF the birds
or other wild FOWL SO mentioned in this
ordinance,
Section 20 of this ordinance states with
me exception OF Section 3 hereof, this
are inha btants OF the Yukon territory
(Section applies 10 buffalo and bisonD
. Il have no doubt that mountain sheep,
wantonly slaughtered by 1ndians-and by
white men as well-not only for food but
The Indians accuse the white man of
this, and on, the other hand the white men
accuse the Indians Of the same. I'm
fortunately the Indians are aware that
under the ordinance they may XIII prac-
tlcally as much game as they wish, for
food or otherwise
II consider the suggestion of creating
this area into sanctuary an exceedingly
good one and II 1t is carried out a detach-
ment OF one constable could be established
or competent game warden employed
who with dogs or pack horse could patroI
the district at regular intervals and keen
In close touch with both Indians and white
men This Is, in my opinion, the only
method by which the game can he pre-
served b. d DAVIDSON
The sun., 1919-05-14

The Terrace Club of F'latbash which
has done n lot for tennis in Brooklyn.
particularly among the juniors. will
open its season formally on Saturday.
with series of exhibition matches.
The sun., 1919-05-14
Face to Fncs With a $40 Pound Rear.

being cowardly. James Shobert OF Brook
willie met one that was not. He killed the
had closed he made a report to the Game
Commission. which sent the hide and
framework OF the animal to be mounted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Leslie Ordway of Tunbridge was in
South Randolph Sunday.
Mrs. f. p Riford has been quite III
the past week, as has the Camp family.
Mrs. Camp, Mr.. Camp and Miss Myra
~. Glnes all are much improved in
health
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Peck and chill
dren were at r. G. Billings Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs John Wells entertained
over Thanksgiving his mother, Mrs. j.
c. Wells, and brother, A. c. Wells, and
wife, Fay Wells and Mrs. Gus Wet
more of keene, N. H. At A. NJ Smiths
we're Mr. and Mrs Walter Hamblin and
little girl At c. l.. MacPhetres An
drew and wife, WILDER Porter and lit
tie Nellie. AT G. c. Gifford's, Edison
and wife. AT Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fish's, Il. Barton Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Kent and their son, Gerald Fish,
and wife.
Hunters that went from here Sunday
were Guy Parker and party to East
Granville, Everett Smith and Ed. Low
ell, Stockbridge; j. Barton Camp,
Charles Fish and brother Gerald Fish,
TO Rochester mountain
Frank Williams has moved TO the
Young farm from the Lara Stiles
farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

smith shop from the building of Mrs
Cora WEIGH to the garage OF NJ. E.
Beckley.
Miss Agnes Taylor OF Woodsville
n H., was at her home here several
days last week and this
Mrs. Walter Scruton and children
went to Piermont, n. H., to pass
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. William Emery and children
were in Westford last week visiting
her parents.
NJ D. Cofrin left Monday afternoon
for ST. Johnsbury TO attend to his du-
ties as assistant Judge at county court
i. G. WEIGH, who was drawn az petit
juror, went to ST, Johnsbury Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison and
daughter, Helen, who we're at the home
Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs A. N.
Morrison, for the holiday, returned to
Manchester, n H., on Saturday.
At recent meeting Of the Groton
grange the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: w NJ, Allen
Smith; overscer, Lewis Renfrew; lee
turer, Clarence Brown; steward, Ed
Purcell; assistant steward, James Ben
zie; chaplain, Myrtle Lagare; treasur-
er, II. n WEIGH; secretary, Maude Pur.
cell; gatekeeper. Burns Heath; Ceres,
Addie Smith, Pomona, Rena Thurston;
Flora, Mrs p M. Beckley; lady assist
ant steward, Marcia Teller
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Henry Daniels returned Monday
evening from a visit to her son and
family in Springfield, Mass.
j Il. Goodenough returned to Boston
Sunday, He was accompanied by his
wife, who viii spend the winter there.
Mrs. Mariana Bragg of Watsfeld, re-
turning from two weeks visit in
Massachusetts, spent Monday night
with + J. Eaton and family.
Schools in town reopened Monday
after weeks vacation.
Ralph Jacobs has rented the Mrs.
Ainsworth house and will move his
family there soon. Mr.. Jacobs will
work for the Green Mountain Lumber
company,
Frank Jackson of Underhill was a
guest at II, B. Nichols Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Martha Price and Henrietta
KERN of Montpelier and Mr.. Foley of
Newport were recent guests at NJ. X.
Prices.
NJ. X. Price is among the successful
deer hunters.
Misses Bessie and Mabel Stockwell
returned to their schools in Norwich
and Newport, N. H., Sunday
Mrs Isabel Mccarthy is visiting
friends in Waitsheld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
CROTON

Mrs. Jennie Crown. who has been
visiting her father, A. w. Eastman, for
the past week, returned to Woodsyille,
n. H., yesterday.
Hunters are plentiful this week in
this vicinity and are having good sue
cess. Five are reported as securing
deer the first day of the open season.
james Main, Mrs Ora Thurston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Thurston went to
Hanover, n. H., on Sunday to visit Mrs.
Main at the hospital.
Miss Minnie Lang returned to Calais
Saturday, having passed two weeks
vacation from her duties as teacher at
her home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Smith have gone to
Campton, n H., where they will board
the men working for George S. Wech
on his lumber job
Miss Mildred Taylor, who is attend
ing school at Goddard seminary, Barre,
passed the holiday recess with her
mother, Mrs. Maribah Taylor, return
ing to Barre Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Heath returned
to Boston Monday after nearly a
weeks visit at the home of Mrs. A. NJ.
Heath, their mother.
Mrs. H. r. Page has been ill since
last week, suffering from a severe cold.
James White has moved his black,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
WELLS RIVER

Tie plate glass that was broken in
Bucks drug store through the careless
ness of kearney was reset Sunday
morning, to the great delight of all the
boys who were not in church
In the first basketball game Of the
season Wells River high school was de-
feated by Melndoes academy by the
score Of 20 to 10, The game was
played at McIndoes Next game will
be at home and will be played next
week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Norris enter
tanned 10 at dinner on Thanksgiving
day. Among those present were b.
Chase and wife of Lancaster, n. H.,
Il. Brown and family Of fyndonville,
Frank Chase aud family Of Orleans and
Cecil Chase OF Wells River
A special Thanksgiving dinner was
served at Hale's tavern to about 50,
many of whom were people from out
Of town
Henry Munsell Of Springfield and
Miss Lottie Munsell OF st. Adams spent
the Thanksgiving holiday with their
father, Dr. w II Munsell.
A. B. Woodman spent last Thurs.
day with his people at Lisbon, n. II.
Mrs Carl Marsh was confined to her
room for several days last week, due
to mistake in which she put some
carbolic acid in her eye instead of eye
drops. Prompt and efficient action BY
Dir, Woodman and several days rest in
darkened room put the eye in good
shape once again.
H. T. Baldwin and wife and i. u.
Smith and wife spent the holidays
with relatives in Hardwick.
Wallace Renfrew Of the Vermont
School Of Agriculture was home over
Thanksgiving
Francis Gochey and Miss Cameron,
who are attending school in Springfield,
Mass, spent the holiday dt their re-
spectiye homes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
Diseases That Come
From Neglected Teeth

Science knows now that diseased
teeth in growuups cause rheumatism,
heart trouble, Indigestion; in children,
frequent colds, anemia. eye affections,
As epidemics enter through the mouth,
such children are often victims of in
f1uenza and spinal meningitis.
Mouth cleanliness is necessary for
everybody the year around That does
not mean 'pyorrhea cures or other
mysterious articles. Pyorrhea is un.
known among the young and children
should not be allowed to use any prep.
aration claiming to cure this disease.
Unlike these. Albodon Dental Cream
is simply calcium carbonate, saponiied
and mixed with the well known anti
septic oils of cloves, cinnamon and euca-
lyptus, which authorities like Drs Prinz
and Long declare makes an effective and
safe composition.for women and chill.
dren 1t is just as good for you, and
should be in your home. A tube last
ing five weeks can be bought guaranteed
at any drug store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

effects OF paralysis, has returned home
much improved
Mrs W. J. LcBarou has sold her
farm. known as the Wheeler farm, to
Ernest Robinson of Morrisville, who
buys for a farm for himself and will
move there MIR. Robinson formerly
lived near the Center and viii be com
ing back home Mrs LeBaron has not
perfected plans but all arc hoping she
will remain in town
John 0'Neal and friend Of st. Adams
are with his mother Mrs. John o.Neil,
on Scrabble hill.
Edison Pike and loci Davis Of Bur
lington are at the Hodge farm.
A number of deer are being shot
around here, does apparently FREEDOM
mating in the slaughter
Mrs I4aprestine Graves, who had a
slight operation on her foot at the
Heaton hospital is doing we'll
Attorney G. B. Adams was in Boston
Monday on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

Blinded by the belief that he is stu "ust as good as
eyerD many reaches that point OF life between
and SO the future looks bright and assured only
that the grim relentless force Of middle age mas
health and In the rush and tear
day life he has neglected to keep his blood filled
with iron, and result Is the verge
OF o ply steal breakdown, at time when ne
should be enjoying his best years.
Physicians explain here why such need the sus-
tanning health building power OF organic ron--Nuxnted
blood, restore wasted tissue
IN increase their physical strength and endurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
Why So Many Americans
Are PHYSICAL Wrecks at So

Physician Explains How Signs of Age
Creep Into Your System When The
Iron In Your Blood Runs Low Says:
Weak, Nervous, Rundown Peo-
pie Should Take Nuxated Iron
To Steady the Nerves, Restore Wasted
Tissue and Aid in Giving Renewed Force
and Power to the Body.
Are you slipping at so?
Can you actually stand what you could twenty years
ago when your strength and energy are put to the
test? Or do you merely THINK you are Just as
good?' Is your heart pumping pure red blood
rich in iron--through your veins? Or is it merely
passage for thin, pale, watery blood without enough
red corpuscles to keep your body strong and well?
. hh''s the Smr: hdp and Who
% RI, e ms bs ' Sc S .n mo asS IF Ri o Dr. a
believes that the greatest problem Ct modern ts /: to Mara on
me- s5aEdy s. IRON asPli nc Isl r s'f. ~
Continuing Pr vs SAYS There are thousands who bo Gods
Enjoying that perfect bodily health which cries dcf = disease
simply because they not awake to the condition q Their
o S By 4. ws o Sy Dc, %
work Yet others go through life apparently possessing year
after year the elasticity the strength and the energy OF earlier
comes from plenty ii red boodaed with strengthening iron.
fR means sG D o fGGa 2pd pd
to pwer The SoGd than 95gap foT 1
patients who are approaching middle ffe'
Clinical a on e4 Board 50 Of the & Ne%
York sit surprising how people who do not get
along life in reality suffering from iron deficiency and
do know IT, To supply this lack of iron and help build
stronger healthier better able physically
the problems of everyday Tic believe that physicians should
opportunity prescribe onNuxated Iroor
experience is Of the best tonic and red blood builders
known medical science"
you are not strong or we'll you owe to yourself make
the following See how long work how far
walk without becoming tired Next take vegrain tablets
of ordinary NuSaed Iron three times day after meals for two
weeks Then test strength again and how much
have gained
sSnuu, Mote -sioh g;Ta md
whore Unlike amlatsd
Isis goJd dugaaA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

always performed this honey task himself considering
hardy and Independent personal habit"
And this ovab simple country gentleman used which Justly
rewarded his ha old time model whose perfect balance makes
part of your handa long keen blade lie on
your cheek only onethe shaving angle All that SCOTS
fine old needed make perfect shaving tool the
double-edged guarded, detachable blade of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
MARSHFIELD

Go TO Plainfeld NJ i. church Thurs
day evening, Dec 4, o'clock, and see
100 colored views of Yosemite valley
and other points of interest in Califor-
MIA and hear an entertaining descrip-
ton given by Rev. Willis 7. Sparhawk
Of Randolph, who spent two years as
collector of toll at the Winona gate.
This has held the army boys at Camp
Devens better than movies Only 25c
admission. Proceeds are for the sun.
day school American relief fund adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

TEvHAT wearisome bending over the wash
board, rubbing away for hours that
N tiresome standing over the hot boiler
pressing down the clothes lifting them out
with wash stick
Monday would no longer be national day
of drudgery if you could absolutely eliminate
rubbing and boiling
Now way has been found that does elimi-
nate the hardest part Of wash day
A wonderful new form Of soap has been produced
which soaks the clothes clean-makes them cleaning
white--without either rubbing or boiling.
A nefO form of soab-in graaales
Rinse is not cake soap, not ''washing powder"
but wonderful soap product-in fine granats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

Lay this real-razor-made-safe against
your cheek, 1t feels as comforting and
shears as smoothly as the old-time
blade - only-it mont cut your face.
And because it has two edges, it
naturally doubles your blade mileage.
In addition it has the longest, strong
est. keenest, best-tempered blade on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

Richard Rollins, who was preparing
to clean his gun in the postoilice in
Greensboro, where his father is post
master, one evening last week, forgot
to take out the cartridge and the gun
went off, the shot boring hole in the
floor within few feet Of man who
was waiting for the mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03

earth-a blade that you can instantly
detach and strop or hone and SO save
money. Thesevital improvements on
what hitherto has been the best of all
razors have led seven million men to
change to the Durham-Duplex, real
razor made safe. Why nothave these
extra oonoenienccs for yourself todaya
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
An entirely new way
of washing

These pure granues are so rich cleansing value that
all the dirt is oosened while the clothes soak overnight.
Yetthey mild that your tableclohs and muslins
soak as safely in the Rinse suds as in water alone.
You rinse the clothes in the morning, and they
ready for the line! Only badly soiled places, like
cuff edges, need light rubbing between your hands.
Without boiling, without bit of hard rubbing
even if you use cold water! You cannot believe it
until you have tried it.
DON'T wash the old way even another week. Follow
the easy directions the package and let Rinse save
you the work of wash day, and save your clothes.
Your grocer has Rinse. One package will doyour
whole weeks washing.
Lever Bros Co., Cam
bridge, Mass, makers
of Lux) E - ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-03
WATERBURY,

George Senior, who has been in
chldren's hospital in Boston for mum.
Der of weeks for treatment for the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
DECLARES JENKINS
 PLOTTED KIDNAPPING
Mexican Newspapers. Received Ill Washington, Puts Blame on
 |. ;. Consular Agent.

Sun Antonio, Dec. 10.-El Demo- crata, d newspaper of Mexico City, a copy or which was received here to- day. prints what purpOrtS to be a letter signed by Rebclde De Cordova, the man who captured w. 0. Jenkins, American consular agent at Pucbla, in which it is asserted that Jenkins desired to be kidnapped. The letter says that Jenkins wanted to be kid mapped for the purpose of proving that President Carranza was unable to afford personal protection to foreigners.
 The letter which is displayed on the first page of IIl Democrata. in part says:
 ''Therc was no kidnapping in the ease of Consul Jenkins, because it was his own desire, and he Volun- toered to come with me. We would not accept the money which someone sent to us. This will prove Chat it was not d case of Kidnapping and holding fer reward on my part.
 "I protested all that the consul said 10 me because 1t was not legal. l believe that 1t is my duty to make this act clear, and l want 1t under stood that l don't want to surrender to Carranza. because l am a reNolu- tioniSt by conVictjOn.'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10
JENKINS CASE GOES
 TO HIGHEST COURT
Mexican Supreme Tribunal 10 Hear Facts in Connection With h.
 tcrnatiOnaI Problem.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Addltonal information regarding the transfer ol the case of American Conuiar Agent Jenkins from the Pucb1a state clrcull Court to the federal supreme court was expected today by state depart ment officials. A brief dispatch yes terday from the American embassy at Mexico City said simply that trans fer had been made on motion of Jen- kins' counsel.
 Officials also were awaiting with growing imputicncc the reply Of President CarranZa to the latest Anl- crican note in which the United States took the position that only the su- prcme court had jurisdiction under the Mexican constitution over foreign consular representatives in Mexico.
 Meantime Jenkins is at liberty on 1, 1000 pesos bond furnished by J. Sal ter Hansen without the consular agents knowledge and now is in Mex ico City conferring with American Charge Sltmmcrlin regarding his case He still is under charges of giving false evidence to the Puebla court in , connection with his Kidnapping.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

be constantly improved according to knowledge of those who are responsi- ble for its appearance. In other words, l believe that a person is so closely related with his or her surroundings that there is lacking a vital connect ing link between the thought and ac- tion of people If they do not make growing impression upon those sur roundings and the house does not keep step with personal development.
 "On the other hand, environment makes Q decided impression upon the individual. Indeed, one reacts upon the other and the stronger triumphs. That :s the reason why one should be careful to surround children with an environment of good taste and, whenever possible, the wholesomely artistic. Give them a high environ. ment to live up to and they will rise unconsciously. This applies to people as we'll as children. I do not mean an elaborate environment, nor necessarily an expensive one, but one in which the elements of beauty, good taste and appropriateness bring an unconscious educating influence to bear upon those needing it and at the same time have a gratifying, soothing influence upon tho man and woman of finished cul. turc, in so far as culture can be fin. ished. Yes finished the Decorator e, nishing consists largely of surround ing people with things that are both appropriate and inspirational"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

"Wy1IAT do you think is the most
 w important thing to observe in successful furnishing?" asked the Lay man.
 That's a conundrum," laughed the Decorator Woman. Give mo some thing easy. Seriously though, there are so many important principles to be observed in furnishing that it is impossible to mention a paramount one. think, however, that one of the most important things contributing to really successful furnishing is appro- priateness. l was in a house today where the evidences of just this de- sirable appropriateness were admirable. It was that pretty modern Colonial house on the hill. You've noticed 1t many time. I'm sure." prompted the Decorator Woman.
 "Yes oh, yes," assented the Lay man, but I've never been so fortu mate as to be under it's roof. What is 1t like inside?"
 Quite charmingly done, I should say" answered tho Decorator Woman. Here and there a mistake, but on the whole-well, appropriate.
 "The house on the hill is what might be called a medium sized house, as you know. It hasn't any too many rooms, but there Is ono splendid room in which they have wisely made a sort of three-in-one, or perhaps even so much as a four-in-one arrangement. ,t sN,erS the puspores of drawing room
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

fully balanced and blended room. one use not predominating to the detri- ment of any of the other three. Just enough emphasis Is given to each ob- ject in the room to insure unity and a harmonious whole, and the result Is one phase of that important appro- priateness. The curtains of the room are neither formal nor informal, but are of 8 neutral simplicity, though duaintly and pleasingly figured, as though apologizing for the stiffeH for mality of the walls.
 "The room just suits the house and the entire house just suits the people Woman, thus encouraged And, of course, that is but another evidence of appropriat tcness or of expressing the same thing, you know. suitability. The people on the hill are wellrounded. well balanced people, with just enough formality about them to give a com fortable dignity, and that Is Just the impression that their house gives, too.
 The appropriately furnished house always echoes the character of the people who dwell In 1t, or should. Now understand me, I don't say that a house should mirror the defects of it's inmates-~mercy no!--hut the best of a familys temperament should be eN- pressed in their surroundings to give them an appropriate setting, observing always, of course. the laws of good taste and beauty. Just as every one should strive for better things men tally and spiritually, so should house
New Britain herald., 1919-12-10

for any weakness and would not be without it for the world. l do all my work and am strong and healthy; am nursing my baby, and I still take the Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awoman in good health. You may publish my testimonial for the goodof other women, if you choose to do so. Mrs. C. WEST MoRELAND, Harrison, NY.
 Women who suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, alteration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in giving this famous root and herb remedy,
 .ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 1und, trial, and for special advice
 rite to Lydia k. Pinkham Medicine . o lynn Mass