davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
SOUTH CABOT

w. j. Houghton was home over sun
day from his work in Barnet.
Mrs. w. j. Houghton was in Roxbury
one day last week on business
Roy Hall is in St. Johnsbury for a
few days on business.
Elmer LeBreck and family OF Walden
we're at Hattie Clark's Sunday.
sheriff Lawson Of Montpelier was here
on business one day last week.
Dan Houghton and family returned
from Plymouth last Saturday.
James Needhamhss returned from RoX-
bury. where he has been the past few
weeks. He is very poorly, caused by a
bad heart trouble
There was social dance at lssa jew
ett's Saturday evening.
Gilbert Needham of Peacham was at
w. j. Houghtou's Sunday.
Hattie Wood of West Barnet Is VISIT
ing her brother, w. o. Southwick, for
while.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
ABLE TO RETURN HOME
Although Mrs. Arthur E. Smith OF St
Iohnsburv NAV Be Internally Hurt.

ST .Johnsbury, Oct, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur f. Smith, who were seriously IN
iured Thursday near Meredith, n H.
reached home Sunday night, They were
returning from Boston when their Buick
roadster turned turtle, pinning them
beneath IT, They were taken to nearby
house and cared for until Sunday when
they had sufficiently recovered to take
the trip home. Mrs, Smith was injured
about The chest and physicians fear IN
ternal injuries. Mr.. Smith was hung
against the steering gear and his right
shoulder and arm badly iammed' Inc
steering gear of the roadster was
wrecked
Mr.. smith is the proprietor OF grocery
stores here and in Lyndonville, and MRS
Smith is manager Of one OF the two ST
Johnbury stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
HEADACHES NO
LONGER CAUSE
SLEEPLESSNESS
Vermont Woman Urges Others to Try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills When
in Need of a Tonic,

in Need of Tonic.
"For months / suffered from head
aches that gradually became so severe
that for many successive nights | man.
aged to get only few hours sleep,
saws Mrs, w. j. Gilbertson of No. 40
Park street, Barre, VT 81 was very
dizzy, too, and the repeated attacks were
sapping my strength so rapidly that /
became worried. ! had indigestion pains
and nothing gave me any relief.
II had always heard a great deal
about DIR. Williams Pink Pills and final
lv decided to give the remedy a trial.
About two weeks after ] began the treat
ment my condition improved and grad
ualy the headaches grew less frequent
and finally disappeared entirely. My
stomach gained strength and ] can eat
nov without worrying about indiges-
ton. sleep well and am much stronger
in every way. | strongly recommend Dr.
Williams Pink Pills as tonic"
DR.. Williams Pink pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt of price, 30 cents
per box; six boxes, $3.50, by the DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n
lY. Write to-day for the free booklet
Diseases of the Nervous System. -
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07
EAST BARRE

~ Meet ng Of Wuchosen
MTSE5M tribe, No. 10, l. 0. r. NJ,
RM@NSAAA Friday evening at o'clock.
ESs{N 1swA Iroquois tribe of Barre will
WfWT visit US and work warriors
- degree Let every Red Man
be present. Refreshments viii be served
after the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-07

Mrs. Ide Sargent has returned to her
home in Paterson, n. j., after spending
several weeks in town.
Herman Ford and Herman Damon
were in Middlebury on business last
Monday
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
Ole Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
FOR SALE

Miss Susie Schwartz reached her
Langdon home the first of the week
after having completed a four years
course of training in nursing at Saint
Johns Hospital in Fargo She Will
enjoy a we'll earned vacation before
deciding to accept a location in
which to take up her professional
work.
Henry Hoffarth, eldest son of
Frank Hoffarth, of Mt. Carmel was
among the arrivals of Tuesday, com.
ing from Rochester, New Hampshire,
where he has spent most of the time
since leaving here over a year ago..
He returns with better ideas of
North Dakota than ever after his
trip through many of the New Eng
land states
George Ullyott and son, Earl were
here from Mapitou, Man., a couple
of days the early part of the week
with his brother, Isaac Ullyot, of
Hannah. The son, Earl Ullyot, has
recently returned to his Manitoba
home from three years of service
during the war over in France. Both
have quite an acquaintance among
the people of Langdon and Harvey
Center settlement.
Out of town visitors at the D. E.
Docksteader home this week who ar
rived on yesterdays passen ger from
Grand Forks to attend the wedding
of their only daughter, Miss Elydia
Docksteader, which event occurred
this forenoon at Saint Alphonsus
church, included Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dunlap and Misses Mae and Theresa
Morrow, intimate friends of the
family before coming to Langdon.
Mrs. Will Gordon has arrived dur.
ing the week from Meota, Sask., and
is making a visit at the Nicholas Ir.
win home and with Jas. Gordon. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Gordon,
ST., who for some time has been
making her home with the family of
her son.. Mrs. Gordon, Sr., who is
in her eighty fourth year stood the
trip splendidly and expects to enjoy
the summer here with her many old
friends and neighbors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15

Simon Schefter left yesterday for
the Twin Cities and Chicago on a
buying trip for the Schefter Clothing
House.
c. o. Rye has during the week had
his residence north of the city
schools On Fifth Street connected up
with the newly installed water works
and sewerage system.
Till the New State Bank is Going :
Farmers loan direct. $4,000 wanted
to buy seed. l will pay 10 per cent
and give seed lien and mortgage on
land up to five sections. Have seed
for HOO acres now. Want for others
So, 900 on first mortgage security.
Also $4,000 on 100 acres; $1,000 on
800 acres and $500 on 800 acres.
Wadsworth, Room 8, Dedrick block.
Langdon, List your farm with US.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15

Talk with T. E. Burke about your
automobile insurance.
Piano Boxes for sale. See Nc.
Goveren, the Piano Man.
If you have anything to sell adj
v~ertise it in the Democrat.
W. handle the best coal that
money can buy. Farmers Elevator Co.
Marshall Dickson was down the
line Monday from Hannah on BUSH
ness.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the O. K. shop. ID. Roach
proprietor.
AL. Heapy was down the line as
far as the Forks on a business trip
over the week end.
Will the party who borrowed our
extension bit holder kindly return it
at once. E. Moore Co.
Agent W. A. Bolton was in Grand
Forks a couple of days the early part
of the week on railroad business.
Talk win T. E. Burke agent for
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Milwaukee, Wis.
cousin.
Lieutenant Miles F. Kessler Sun
dayed ut Milton, where Mrs. Kes'
sler and their little daughter are
spending the week
g j. B. Boyd was a passenger yes
terday to the Twin Cities and Chica.
go markets, expecting to be ava,
! for a matter Of ten days.
Miss Genevieve Robertson CAM
home Monday from Milton, in which
part of the county she has just com
pleted teaching a term of school
Mrs. Mathieson came down on Sat
urday's train from Hannah, making
a visit over the weekend with
number Of her Langdon old. friends
Mrs. B. Prom was a guest thi
week at the Langdon home of he!
daughter, Mrs. Tom Smith. whil'
attending the three days sessions o
the district club womens federation
"Billy" Short, for some time pas
holding down a chair in the Segouil
barber shop is now filling a position
with the o. K, panatorium of Jerr,
Roach, where business appears to b
on the rush order this spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
Or. E. ]. Hughes
DENTIST
\. NJ. HOURS P.
o II Phone 112 /
SCHULKE BLOCK Langdon, !

Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre was to have
been one of the Grand Forks delega-
tion here this week at the district
federation club meeting, but was un.
able to come, owing to the illness of
her husband and Billie, both of whom
for awhile showed symptoms of an
attack Of the flu.
Albert Chase, who has been maxi
ing an extended visit at the Langdon
home of his mother, Mrs. Rose Chase,
since being mustered out of the SER
vice after the armistice was signed,
left on Tuesdays train for Weyburn,
Sask.,. where he has a position
awaiting him and expects to locate
permanently.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
Plenty of moisture this spring.

Plenty of moisture this spring.
Bargains in used pianos, organs
and monographs. See McGovern,
the Piano Man.
Sam Burnett, the Wales grain deal.
er, accompanied by Mrs. Burnett
were here to attend the play of the
KEN Temple Shriners on Friday.
The first Tuesday in June, which
is on the third of the month is school
election day in both the rural and
municipal districts over the state.
Co. Sup't Fred w. Reher left yes
terday for Grand Forks expectinsg to
spend the balance of the week there
attending the state gathering of ed
ucators.
There were fourteen applicants for
teachers certificates who wrote at the
May examination held last week.
Nine wrote here at Langdon and five
over at Munich.
Robert F!emings.was among the out
of town Masons here Friday for the
big doing among the Shriners, corn.
ing down from Dresden with several
other in the afternoon.
Contractor Hussey spent a couple
of days in the city last week from
Crookston, Mimi, looking after some
extra work that will be finished up
this spring on his contract Of build.
ing the City Hall.
City Attorney Devaney was down
the line a couple of days at Lari-
more to give the municipal authori-
ties there a few pointers as to the
working of the waterworks and sew.
erage system here. The plans being
drawn by Engineer Arnold call for
y similar plant to %Langdon's.
Calvin had a capable representa-.
ton of it's Masonic organization here
on Friday of last week at the big
Shriners gathering in Banker Archie
Sillers and Dan Porter. The CROWD
from Calvin would have been a much
larger n had the weather apo
travel conditions been different.
Langdon's high school track team
and the members of the g]ee clubs
are taking in the state high school
contesting events that are taking
place this week at Grand Forks.
Quite a number leaving on today's
train to spend the balance Of the
week. Sup't Ronar and several OF
the faculty of the high school are
along with the party.
Detailed information of an officia
nature is not forthcoming as to JUS
what has been done in the sale o.
Victory War Bonds in each of thu
local districts Of the county, but stuff,
cient information is forthcoming tx
show that both Langdon, Cavalie,
county, the State and the whols
United States have done more thar
ego over the top again
City Assessor P. P. Kopriva: Ac
cording to a new tax law an exemp
ton of $1,000 is allowed to o wner!
of homes in the city when same are
occupied by themselves. There be-
ing some in Langdon who have pur'
chased on contract of sale and have
as yet no warranty deed for SAM
should notify the assessor or tiit
Board of Equalization. which viii
meet in June.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15

When you think kodaks. films, kodak
finishing; Think Opie. 40 al
|. All coal will advance ten cents per
month. Order early. Farmers Ele-
vator Co.
w. j. Laidaw was in Langdon on
Tuesday from Hannah looking after
business matters.
Who wants to trade a perfectly
good gentle Ford for a piano. See
McGovern the Piano Man.
DR.. Donald Work was here from
his veterinary practice at Clyde
making a visit over Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. George Edworthy came down
from the farm at Hannah on Monday
for a visit of part of the week with
several of her Langdon friends.
Mike Kelly has been crippled up
and getting around with the aid of a
cane since a mishap of one day last
week, when he sprained an ankle.
Last week the Home Implement
Co., disposed of a number of I. H.
c., tractors. Among the buyers be.
ing Walker Hamilton residing east
of Langdon.
Joseph G. May and wife we're the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Sylves-
ter while here over night from Han
nah to witness the production of care
You a Mason?"
Jos A. Crawford is out and around
since the appearance of the warm
spring weather after poor health con-
filming him indoors for a considerable
length of time during the winter.
Since the first of the month the
City Meat Market of Ray T. Kelly
has been making a nine o'clock city
delivery, an innovation that Gus.
toners have been able to appreciate.
James Muir was one of the Han.
nah visitors here on Friday to join
with Masons from over the county
in the festivities occasioned by the
Ken Temple delegation from the
Forks.
Mrs. Drew came over from Lake.
ia the first of the week and is taking
the opportunity of the federation
meeting Of club women here to meet
quite a number of the ladies of Lang
don and surrounding towns.
Alex. Russell, one of the deans OF
the county board up to the election
of Com'r Robert Hunter in the Fifth
District at the last election, was E
county seat visitor a part of the
week from his home in Fremont.
G. Brecke while here Monday ex
pressed satisfaction at the easy wa,
in which the response to the Victory
loan has been responded to. 1t only
took a few hours effort for the Mil,
ton workers to put that town over the
top by a handsome margin
Murray Archer, who was a Langdol
druggist in the years ago with tn,
firm Of R. 7. Burke and Company
came over from Iona on Friday o
last week to take in the doings whe1
the Masonic high spots were givel
the kickoff by the wishing Shriner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15

LANGDON, N. OAK. :
Hot water and heating and plumb.
ing-highest grade Of goods at low
est prices.
c. O. Rye, Langdon, N. d. 42-8t
1919 Wonderful Ideal all cas- t
pipes furnace at a very low price.
Get my price before you buy.
G. 0. Rye, Langdon, N. D.. 42-8t
Malcolm Darling Jr., was among
the Langdon boys who have been
welcomed home from the war this
week arriving in the city yesterday
after being mustered out of the ser.
vie. He has seer severe fighting
on the front in France in the clos
ing days of the great world struggle
and tells of incidents that 60 to show
that the soldier boys Of Uncle Sam
were nj small a factor in bringing
the war to an end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
Talk with T. E. Burke about your
automobile insurance.

Isaac Ullyot was here from his
home at the end Of the line in Han
nah giving business matters his at
tention a day or two the first of the
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-05-15
A. o. VOID

Chlropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
ENGINEERS SURVEY
 LEEDS HIGHWAY
Construction of Permanent Highway Expected to Begin at an
 Early Date

Assistant State Highway Engineer Converse and Lieutenant McCulla, as
 sistant to Federal Engineer Bullen, ar
 rived in Birmingham yesterday ana
 heean their inspection of the proposed
 permanent highways to be paved by
 the Board of Revenue Of Jeftersoii county with federal and state funeS' The party, with County Engineer k. S. Batson, viewed the Leeds hlghWdy'
 which it is proposed to permanently pave.
 State Highway Engineer W. s. kel- Ter and Federal Engineer J. T.. Bul.en were expected to arrive in the city tnls morning and will go over the roads
 with MT. Batson. The survey or "o miles of roads, which is the first DOT tion of the work to be undertaken with the federal and state aid funds, is rapidly being completed. The Board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
SECOND REPORT SUBMITTED

Paris, June 11.-There is some discussion in general conference circles whether a plenary session will be called to consider the reply to the German counter propos- als or whether the big four will send it directly to Versailles without reference to the other nations. No indications of the procedure to be adopted is permitt- ed to come from the council of four.
 While the treaty textually is unchanged, the reply reads into it constructions, de- finitions and explanations of certain clauses which, in the belief of some ele- ments of the conference, become virtu ally part of the treaty itself, emitting consideration by all the parties involved
 It is understood assurance will be given the Germans regarding the details of the army of occupation, the size of it, the cost of it's maintenance and the duration of occupation under favorable circum- stances. The Germans called the atten- tion of the powers in this connection to the belief held by the German authorities that they were paying for the mainten-
 ance of a large number of soldiers not ac- tually in the occupied regions but work ing in France and asked relief from the situation.
 1 The experts of the peace commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

of, Revenue hopes that they will be able to accept bids on the fconstruc- ton by the last of June and that the actual work will begin by the first Of July,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12

and severe artillery preparation by the Germans was followed by an attack of about 100 shock troops, who were repulsed, with some 10 killed, one cap tured and probably several wounded. Shotguns and automatic rifles were successfully used by our troops, one of our men killing three Germans with an automatic. During the occupancy of this sector the casualties were: Killed, ? officers, 19 men; wounded, II men.
 The division left the St. Die sector on September 19 and proceeded to the vicinity of Rambervillers (Vosges) to await sportation to join the First army for the Meuse-Argonne offen- sive It reached the Sommedieue sec tor, north of Verdun. early in Novem- Der, joined the Second Colonial troops (French), remaining in reserve a rev days, and on November replaced the Thirty-fif division in this sector.
 On the night of November s orders were received to attack the German lines on the Woevre plain the next morning. During the night the troops were withdrawn from the north and south ends of the sector, which was some 24 kilometers long, concentrated, and at o'clock in the morning ad- vanced to the attack.
 The Germans had held this position since early in the war; their lines were full of pillboXes and strong centers of resistance, all of concrete, and the low and marshy plain was full of wire Three German divisions confronted the l Eighty-first the Fifth Prussiar Guards, Third Bavarians and Thir teenth Landwehr
 1 The division advanced with but lit I tie artillery preparation, due to laci | of heavy guns and of horses for tn I 75's. and when the armistice went int effect on November II had advance I some five and one-half kilometers am 1 were crossing the Hindenburg lin near Etain.
 The Sixtieth artillery brigade of tn Thirty-fifth division had remained il place and gave the division all pos sible support in the operation.
 The casualties of the division in th
 three days fighting were: Wounded
 34 officers, 575 mem captured, of ficer 56 men; missing, men. |i On November IS the division left tn
 Sommedieue sector for the trainin area around Chatillon sur Seine Got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
ORGANIZED LABOR DISAPPROVES WAR
 TIME PROHIBITION
tcontinued From Page one)

cil of the American Federation or Labor be and is hereby instructed to convey these expressions through committee to the President Of the United States and to the Congress and to do everything in it's power to pre- serve to the people of the United States their freedom, liberty and de- mocracy."
 STEREOTYPERS VOTE NO
 Nearly all the big labor organza- tions of the country voted for the res olution Stereotypers and delegates of the Teachers Federation of Amer flea voted against it. Boilermakers and iron builders and the typograph- ical organizations split their vote, Aside from Seattle, Chicago was the only one of the big city labor organ izations that voted "no." 1 In the list of state organizations. | Florida Missouri, Kansas and Virginia voted against it. Kansas City, Kan, voted against, but Kansas City, Mo-, voted for.
 The railway clerks delegation re- 1 fused to vote at all, giving no reason, while the delegation from the Illinois State Federation of Labor declined to 1 vote because they announced their or 
 1 ter
 Immediately after the passage of the resolution another was offered pro- viding that the convention should sus-
 pend it's session Saturday in order that the delegates might go to Wash l ington on a special train to participate In the great demonstration to be held | in front of the capitol there as a pro- test against wartime prohibition. This resolution was adopted. almost unanimously, the delegation from Seattle being the only one to vote 1 against it. delegate from the Gen. | tral Labor union at Washington de-
 nied charges that brewers voted, for the bill.
 The Mooney case also came up to-
 day. when in response to a resolution
 by John H. Walker of the Illinois Fed
 eration of Labor, Mrs. Rena Mooney
 the wife of the convicted man. was
 given permission to address the con.
 vention from the platform.
 The delegates listened in silence tc
 Mrs. Moneys recital and at the con, clusion there was considerable ap plause. Numerous delegates tonigi. attended discussion on the Mooney case" in a local h"n at which, among other speakers, were Dan Murphy president of the California State Fed eration of Labor, Senator Garber member of the California state legis lature, and Anton Johannsen of Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
TENNESSEE CROPS
 BADLY DAMAGED BY
 HEAVY HAILSTORM
D. A.,.o,,,.A pr...

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 11.-A series of hail and rainstorms which have visited this section for the past three days eliminated in heavy downpour of hail here this afternoon and with reports from HowardviIle, James county, that the ground there had been covered to a depth of 12 inches.
 An unusual feature of the storm was that the hail came down in squares instead of the customary round formation. No serious dam age has been reported, although vegetation suffered somewhat by being riddIed by the hnilstones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
WILSON TO AID IRISH


 Paris, June 11.-President Wilson today told representatives of Irish so- cieSies in America that he would do what he could unofficially to bring the Irish question to the attention nf the ether peace mmissioners
 Announcement to this effect was made by Frank P. Walsh and Edward F. Dunne. representatives of the Irish Americans, after they had had a 30- minute conference with the President The promise made by the President was in reply to question from Messrs. Walsh and Dunne as to what the President intended doing in viow of the resolution adopted by the Sen ate urging that the American delega- ton take sters to have representa- tives of Ireland heard by the peace conference
 Messrs. Walsh and Dunne said that they went over the situation in Ire- land generally in their talk with tie President.
 The following statement was given out after the conferences
 We Shad a conference with the Presi- dent today, in which he stated that the Anne ican commissioners could not take up the case of Ireland officially with the peace conference, but ant he himself and others had done, and would continue to do, unofffcially, what they could in the interest of Ireland< that the American commission had not yet taken up the Sem ate resolution requesting them to use their efforts to secure a hearing for DeValera, Griffith and Plunkett "Of course we will take no further steps until the American commission passes on the Senate resolution. If a hearing is granted DeValera and his as- sociates, and international recognition is secured for the Irish republic, then our work is at an end. If the request of the Senate is denied, we will proceed with ! our efforts to present the case of Ireland | to the whole peace conference"