davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
FATHER M'GUINNESS LEAVES
Assumes New Duties in Chicago With
Catholic Extension Society

The Rev. Eugene J. McGuinness, as
sistant director of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, has been ap
pointed an assistant director of the
Catholic Church Extension Society, of
which Monsignor e. A. Kelley is the
head.
Father McGuinness has already en-
tered upon his new duties at the head
quarters of the extension society In
Chicago.
The Rev. Martin J. Lynch. who has
been recently honorably discharged as
lieutenant chaplain in the United
States army, has been appointed TO st.
Francis XavieI,s Church, this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
STUDENTS GIVE PLAYS
Mark Closing Today Of Flourtowr
Summer School

The Flourtown Summer School closes
It's sessions today with formal pag-
eantry.
The members of the summer school,
which is directed by Carson College, just
beyond Chestnut Hill, will appear in
two tableaux plays, "The Sleeping
Beauty" and "Tarantella. The ex-
ercises in the orchard playground will
close with a flower pageant and COM
munity singing.
Swimming races and diving exhibit
tions by the students will take place
tomorrow in the Wissahickon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Patriotic Society to Meet

A special meeting of the constitution
al celebration committee of the Allied
Patriotic Societies will be held in the
rooms of the Military Order of Foreign
Wars, Bellevue Stratford Hotel, this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
FRANC MANCUM
ORDERED HELD
FOR CONTEMPT

An attachment for the arrest of
Franc Mangum for contempt of court
was issued today by Judge W. NJ.
Harper of the City Court of Am
CIRCUS, after it had been shown TO
HIM that Mangum's disregard OF a
subpoena was the cause of case IN
which he was to be a witness being
continued.
The case called was the civil SUIT
of the Commercial City Bank VS.. the
Times Recorder and Franc Mangum,
for the collection of a $500 note Civ
en- by Mangum before he was deposed
as business manager of the Times
Recorder last year, the proceeds OF
which, the defense claims, was lent
to Mangum for his own personal ae-
count. Attorney T. 0. Marshall,
representing the TimesRecorder, an
nounced ready for trial when the
case was called, but Attorney Hollis
Fort, representing the bank, inform
ed the court that, much as he regret
ted it, he was entirely unprepared
to go to trial. He stated that he had
personally served Mangum with a
subpoena Saturday in Americas, and
that as Mangum was his principal
witness and had in his possession pa
pers upon which he expected to
make out large part of his case, he
could not proceed.
Judge Harper granted the contin-
uance upon the showing and later in
the day issued the attachment for
his arrest, which he turned over to
Sheriff Harvey for service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
ziR0E Iron Tonic Makes Her '0Id Man
Feel Young Again, Says Daughter.

To help repair the results of Illness
I'D age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give strength to your run
down system and to help renew tagged
forces and tone up the nerves-you vii
find a valuable remedy in Ziron.
Read what Ziron did for an old mar
who had to stay in bed most of the time
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski
Tenn, says: "Ziron has helped nv
father wonderfully He could not dc
anything before taking it. He was in bee
most of the time, complaining with bro
ken-down nerves and backache. He has
taken three bottles and says he is as
strong as when he was II years old"
If your blood needs iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What it has done for 9TH
ers, it may do for you.
Ziron is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth, and may be taken safely
by young and old, men, women and
children.
Get Ziron at your druggists, under q
noney-back guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Issuing an Extra" in BANJO.

The editor OF the Bano Daily News
(Africa) does not have to trouble over
such matters as circula ion or the high
cost of paper. When he gets a piece
of news, he smooths off some slabs of
wood, writes UP the story in his best
editorial STYLE. and then gives the slabs
to his office boy, who runs off with
them and hangs them IN conspicuous
places so that he who runs may read
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopburning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nshed by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle, $100. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skintroubles of all kinds
O The E. w. Rose Co, Cleveland, O.%
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Wise Relaxation,

The wise know that a judicious
amount of wasting is, in the end not
wasting at all for those who have
learned to relax and to forget at the
right moment, to lay aside care and
thought and time completely, when
they do labor do it with fresh and
mighty power that the weary slaves of
time service never know. To lose time
prelitably is an exquisite art.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Wheat in History.

The Romans introduced wheat into
Great Britain. They did not have to
carry it far, because before they invad-
ed Britain they had conquered Gaul,
the France of modern times, and the
Ganls We're growing large crops Of
wheat when The Romans crossed to the
western islands The Britons began to
grow wheat and the Saxons continued
the work. Stll through the Middle
ages the bread Of the poorer classes
was made of -four from the coarser
grains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
loo RusY for cratltude.

The quality for which we most fire.
quently criticize the Japanese IS one
In which, with curious inconsistency,
we particularly pride ourselves. That
is their determination to be .ndepend-
ent. If an American has something to
teach a japanese, the Japanese OBJ
serves him very carefully while he
performs the trick. Then, with a po-
lite THANK you. GOodby." the Japa-
nese leaves the American and thence
forth performs the trick for himself
with improvements. He is far too
busy TO st at anybody's feet in graft
tude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Get Your Tractor Now

4 TRACTOR operating successfully
"A on low-priced, low-grade fuels -
kerosene, dishllate, ETC., is paying investment
:rom the very outset. This has been proved by
tne records of many thousands of Titan 1920
tractors specially designed and built to operate on
kerosene, any other crude oil dstillate testing
SO degrees Baume or higher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
TWO MEXICANS
ARELYNCHED BY
COLORADO MOB

PUEBLO, Colo, September 10
(By Associated Press Mexican
residents here were advised today to
refrain from celebrating the ami
versary of the independence of Mex
leo from Spanish rule.
This was only the action of coun-
Gil in connection with the lynching
here Saturday night of two Mexicans,
following their murder of police
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15

There were three IF tho WcsleyS. al
though only two Of them had ANYTHING
to do with founding the Methodist
church. Sons of an English clergyman,
and well educated, they were all pious
men. but the older brother Samuel.
took no stock in "Methodism." In fact,
he combated it, and wrote of it upon
one occasion as "a spreading delu-
sjon.''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15

A SURPRISING amount of chic
"A can be embroidered into an
otherwise severely plain dress.
Which is proved by this charming
model. Though priced at $3.50 in
an exclusive shop, it is extremely
simple to duplicate if you are clev-
er enough to add the embroidery.
This dress made its first appear
ance in a wine-red satin embroider-
ed with Chinese blue and dull gold,
but the smart young women of linn
tied wardrobe will do well to avoid
such vivid coloring. A more prac-
teal color-the beautiful new
browns, blues and copper, for ex-
ample-would be quite as attrac-
tive and suitable for more occas-
ions. The embroidery may be ex-
ecuted in harmonizing colors, while
the effect may sometimes be varied
by duplicating the soft satin ribbon
sash in two colors, one to match
the frock and one to match the
color of the embroidery, for dres-
sier wear.
For the figure inclined to rather
large hips, the sash might be worn
slightly above the normal waistline
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15

Shakespeare tells us there is a tide
in the affairs of men. Certainly there
is a tide in the minds of men. He must
be very unobseryant of himself who
does not know that the mind rises and
falls. that it swells into fullness and
strength and then fades into emotions
and weakness. We know not how, we
know not why.--TheOphilus Parsons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Most Valuable Plant.

No plant renders man greater service
than does the wheat, because it sup
plies to the greater part-and the bet
ter part, too-of the western world its
staff of life. From wheat the leading
nations of the earth obtain their bread
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Some crownups Have Same Idea.

Miriam had been over to a neigh
boris to see the new baby, and on her
return l asked her what she thought
of it, She replied: ooh, | don't like
EN- so fresh; like 'em better after
ward"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-15
Titan Tractors are All Alike

They are easier to handle than farm team and
easier to care for. You can do your work on time,
plow deeper, prepare better seed beds, do more
work with less help. and get more profit from your
farm They do belt work that cannot be done by
horses and pull more in proportion to weig than
horses. Horses must have rest whether the work
is crowding you or not IF necessary you can
keep your Titan working continuously, without
rest, until the work is done
Here you have economy, efficiency. depend
ability $500 three prime essentials of farm power
carrying of bigger crops, better yields,
and fatter profit. Order Titan early, so that you
will have it when you need reserve power
CLEEEIEY NnRMDA NV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
MONTPELIER

Trainman Frank Merrill of New Lon
don, Conn, was in the city to-day on his
way home from attending a meeting Of
the traffic men OF the Central Vermont
railroad at ST. Adams
Major and Mrs. Frederick Fassett and
son, Mrs. i. S. Fiske and Miss Florence
Fiske, have gone to Rochester for yis-
it with relatives.
Mrs. Alice Keith to-day settled her
final account in the estate of s. w Ben
iamin. late Of Montpelier Mrs. Ange-
line Thurston settled her final account
in the estate OF Lucius Thurston, late
of Barre. The will of Luther G. Town
has been proven in probate court and ID.
p Town has been appointed executive.
The viii of Charles L. Wood, late OF
Barre, has also been proven.
State Treasurer Walter +. Scott, who
has been i'll with cold, is better,
The Missisquoi Lime Works, Inc,
has filed certificate of its stock paid
into the corporation, with the secretary
of state.
Miss Marion Martin is taking vaca
tion from her work in the governors Of
flee.
Francis Shaw, who was executive mes
senger during legislature, left to-day for
his home in Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
CREDITORS OF GOVERNMENT
There Are 100000 Against 100000 Be-
fore the War.

Why government securities are an ex.
cellent Investment from national and
personal viewpoints is tersely set forth
by Mrs. F. l.. Higginson, savings direc-
tor of New England
Saving thu ough lending to the gov.
ernment is concrete form of practical
constructive citizenship" she says.
"When America entered the war there
were about 100000 holders of govern.
ment securities; to-day there are over
30000000. Lessons Of thrift and the
realization Of how saving aids the small
salary Garner and every -dav citizen in
forging ahead have multiplied the num-
ber of security holders by one hundred in
less than two years. In other words,
American citizens are beginning to fol-
low in the footsteps Of the French, the
thriftiast Of races BY purchasing gov
ernment securities they become co part.
ners with the government.
Saving and investing in government
securities are motives Of every -day pa
triotism. When we lend the government
our savings by purchasing war savings
and thrift stamps we are aiding in ere
ating body of active citizens less sus-
eeptible to pernicious influences because
they have tangible share in running
the machinery Of government. The thrifty
habit stimulates a desire for knowledge
Of the operations of the government, and
makes for a more intelligent and en-
lightened citizenship, There is no more
powerful agency for Americanization OF
the foreign-born, for it tends to obliter.
ate the obnoxious hyphen, and Investment
in government securities demonstrates a
high type Of patriotic endeavor."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
GREELEY HOUSE PIT .SED
Will Be Held for Gre xep emorial and
Suitabl- cS ed.

Rutland, April - ! The Horace Greel.
ey house at East Ponltney was pur-
chased yesterday by the committee Of
the Vermont Press association, consist
ing Of G. W. Humphrey, editor and pub
Usher of the Poultney Journal, Harry G.
Whitehill, editor and publisher of the
Waterbury Record, and Howard L. Hind.
ley, editor of the Rutland Herald. 1t
was in this house that Greeley learned
the printers trade on the Northern Spec
tator in the early days of the last cen
tury before he set out on foot for Penn
sylvania eventually to migrate TO New
York and establish The Tribune and ul-
timately to become one of the greatest
newspaper editors America has ever
known.
The house was decided to the commit.
tee in order to prevent the property from
falling into other hands, the committed
option on the house expiring to-day
The property will be offered to the Yer
mont Press association at its next an.
nual meeting. The National Editorial
association and several newspapers have
expressed desire to contribute to the
fund necessary to establish the Greeley
memorial contemplated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
OBJECTED
TO FIGHTING
American Troops at Arch
angel Claimed War with
Germany Over
NOT AT WAR WITH
THE BOLSHEVIKI
On Officers Appeal to Stick
1t Out, They Returned
to the Front

Archangel, Wednesday, April 0 (By
the Associated PressD.--A company Of
American troops recently showed some
hesitation in returning to the fighting
front south of Archangel, declaring that
the war with Germany was over and that
the United States was not at war with
the bolsheviki. The regimental command
er told them they were fighting des-
perate defensive battle and appealed to
them to stick out, The company then
left for the front
The situation arose when the com.
pany named was ordered back to the
front after rest period at Archangel.
The officers were informed that the men
did not want to 20 TO the front again.
They asked to have their arguments an
swered.
The men contended that they were
drafted men conscripted for the war with
Germany, which was finished now, that
America was not at war with the boil
sheyiki, that the entire bolshevik ques-
tion was the subject of much political
debate and indecision in the United
States, and that so far as they are con
eerned, they were unable to see why
they should be fighting if there was no
war.
The regimental commander said that
perhaps, their own lives depended on the
fighting on this front and then made his
successful appeal, reciting to the men
traditions of the American army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
WILL SELL ABANDONED MATERIAL
Property Left Behind by German Army
to Be Disposed Of.

Coblenz, Wednesday, April 9 by the
Associated Press Millions of dollars
worth of material abandoned by the Ger
man army will be sold to civilians in the
American occupied area under United
States army regulations, It was an
nounced to-day, upon receipt OF suthori-
zation from American general headquar-
ters. No arms or ammunition will be in
cluded in the property to be disposed Of
to Germans, nor win any material sery.
iceable to the American army be sold.
The material consists of several hun.
dred thousand wooden-soed shoes, with
paper upper; paper harness, cooking
utensils, wagons, carts and vast quaint.
ties of other articles not assets to the
German military establishment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
MANY SEEK TO ENTER ARMY.
German Army Officers Applying Daily
to American Forces.

Berlin, Tuesday, April s (By the As
sociated Press The Austrian secretary
of state for military affairs announces
that he has received assurance from
French and British representatives in
Vienna that 700 Austrian army officers
who desire to emigrate to Argentine will
not be prevented from travelling to that
country, according to the Vossische Zei-
tung.
This report again calls attention to
the activities of German army officers
who are seeking TO enter the American
army in such large numbers that the
Spanish embassy here found it necessary
TO post a plscard stating that these men
are not wanted by the American military
authorities. The American correspond.
ents in Berlin are almost daily receiving
inquiries from German officers with this
purpose in mind, who are invariably told
by the correspondents that they have
no knowledge Of any willingness of the
United States army authorities to ac.
cept the German officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
Let in the Daylight.

Enough evidence has been brought out
already to justify an investigation by
Congress of the whole problem of mill
tary Justice. Lieutenant Colonel Ansel
says that our system is more antiquated
and oppressive than that of any army
with which ours has colIaborated in Eu-
rope. That would not be strange, be-
cause our army, up to 1917, was one Of
the old fashioned professional type, func-
tioning quite aloof from the ordinary
life Of the nation. A discipline suited
for it would not be suited for conscript
ed army; and since 1917 there has hard
ly been time to readiust the system Of
military justice to new conditions.
We have time now to repair this omis-
sion. Congress will undoubtedly modern
ize the code, regardless of the views of
the old school within the war depart
ment. And no one will have contributed
more to that reform than Lieutenant
Colonel Ansell, who, under trying cir
cumstances, has made a brave and an in
teligent fight for the vindication of the
rights of the common sodier.-New
York Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
CHARGE FRAUDULENT COUNT.
Michigan Hotel Mems Association Ques-
tion Vote on Beer Amendment.

Detroit, Mich. April Charging
that wholesale fraudulent counts have
been made by the dry forces in number
Of instances" Charles w. Norton, treas
urer OF the campaign committee of the
Michigan Hotel Mems association, in a
signed statement given to the press to.
day, announced that a recount will be
sought of the vote cast on the wine and
beer amendment Monday. The state
ment claims that an accurate count of
the ballots would show Michigan voted
wet by 10000. The last tabulation of
unofficial figures by local newspapers
gave dry majority Of 10000, with re.
turns complete from three-fifths Of the
state.
"Macomb county Mount GIemens) re-
ported dry by 1000" the statement says,
actually voted wet Kalamazoo, Gen.
esee, Kent, Bay and several other coun-
ties, it is added, are being investigated
by the wet forces
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
Plant of Passumpsic Fibre
& Leather Co. Par
TALLY Destroyed
CREAMERY is
BURNED TO GROUND
East st. Johnsbury Associa-
tion Loses It's Plant
Loss, $4,000

st. Johnsbury, April l0.--In fires
Tuesday night at Passumpsic and East
st. Johnsbury, property valued at near
ly $4,000 was destroyed. The cause of
the fire in both eases is unknown.
The Passumpsic and Leather COM
panys plant was partially destroyed,
with quantity of baled paper. Fire
doors and fire walls separated this room
from the rest of the concrete factory
and with the help of the fire depart.
ment from st. Johnsbury the fire was
soon under control. The property is
owned by Theodore Chase of st. Johns
bury.
The creamery and blacksmith shop at
East st. Johnsbury, owned by the St.
Johnsbury Creamery association, was
also burned to the ground. The village
has no fire protection and the loss was
over $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
THE KAISER WILL BE
BROUGHT TO TRIAL
Council of Four Decides He Was Respon-
sible for the War-Trial Prob
ably By Belgium.

Paris, April 10 by the Associated
Press The responsibility Of the Ger
man emperor for the war and the means
for bringing him to trial by one of the
allied governments, probably Belgium,
have been definitely determined upon by
the council of four. This follows the
definite decision on the terms of repara-
tions for war damages, whereby S5y000,-
100000 must be paid within the next
two years, and an fnteraliied commission
assess the remaining damage for pc
rod of 80 years, beginning May /, 1921.
Thus. two of the great obstacles which
stood in the path of the rapid attain
ment of peace have been removed within
the last "a hours, and the period OF ex-
treme tension over the inaction and the
failure to secure tangible results is sue.
ceeded by revived confidence over the
great advance made towards perma.
nent settlement
How far these results are due to the
intimations conveyed by the summonine
to France of the United States transport
George Washington by President Wilson
Is Only CODlcGluTdi. DuJ IL Is aJ lcdsL
coincidence that the main difficulties be
gan to dissolve from the time that his
decision became known.
The text as finally approved on rep,
arations specifics that the enemy coun.
tries must admit responsibility for all
loss and damage to allied and associated
nations and their citizens caused by the
uniustifiable aggression But in view Of
the inability Of the enemy countrie,
fully to recompense these losses, tho
clause states, an interallied commission
will assess the losses on a just basis fol
30 years, beginning May |, 1921, with an
initial payment of $5,000,000
Germany is to pay the entire cost Of
the commission and staff during the 3t
years of operations The first payment
is to be credited against Germany's obi
cation to pay for the maintenance Of
the allied troops in the occupied regions
and the second priority is for the pay
ment of food relief furnished to Ger
many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-10
SURVIVED JUMP
FROM THE TRAIN
Young Lady Who Escaped from Fast
Moving Express Escapes with Only
Dislocated Shoulder--Home
in Hardwick.

Waterbury, April lO.-The young
woman who jumped from the express
train as she was being brought to the
state hospital here yesterday survived
the leap and is safe within the hospital.
The young lady, whose home is in Hard
wick, jumped from a toilet room window
and her disappearance was not discoy-
cred until near Waterbury. On arrival
Of the train at that station the young
ladys mother and an attendant started
back TO find her. A section hand discoy
cred the young woman in swamp be.
side the railroad about a mile north of
Jonesville, and gave her into her moth
er's care when the latter arrived.
At the hospital it was found that one
shoulder had been dislocated and one
foot hurt slightly. The authorities re.
fused to give out the young lady's name.