davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
fH~a d. FwHvzza
PLAINFIELD

On Saturday night the Nellie Gill
Players will present "The Cross roads"
in Plainfeld, bright and entertaining
play on the order of Get Rich Quick
Wallingford." Music by Dudley's orches.
ira. Dancing after this play will be en-
tirely free, Stay and enjoy it. Prices
will be as usual, plus tax. adv,
Miss Carrie Parker of Barre is the
guest of Mrs. Reuben Batchelder
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins Of Barre
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bartlett last
week.
Miss Evelyn Bruffee is in Littleton, N.
H., visiting Miss Ruth Ainsworth.
J. w. Peck of Montpelier was in town
on business last week
Miss Ethel Fits of Bradford spent
part of last week with her sister, MRS.
Fred Gale.
Charles Cole of Barre was in town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich and family
were at Morrisyille the Fourth to attend
the celebration.
Miss Elsie Cate spent part of last week
in Montpelier with her aunt, Miss Ethel
Bemis.
George Whitcher was in Montpelier re-
Gently.
Fred Kinney of Boston has been spend
ing the past week with his sister, Mrs
Ellen Shorey
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Pauly OF Science
tady, n. Y, called on their aunt Mrs.
Elsie Woodcock Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flood of st.
Johnsbury are spending a few weeks in
town.
Charles Bemis of Massachusetts is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Abbie Skencer.
Edwin Bond was in Montpelier Tues
day
Ray Dunkling OF ST. Adams is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Lane.
E. Mcdonald and Walter Mcleod were
in Cabot Wednesday
L. NJ. johnson spent part of last week
in Montpelier.
Mrs. e. j. Conant and daughter, Ruth,
of North Montpelier called on friends in
town Saturday
Ruth st, Cyr was called home from
Waterbury last week by her little sons
falling and dislocating his shoulder
Miss Stella Bryant and Miss Maud
Zuilla of Bennington, who have been yis-
iting Mrs. Gardner Spencer, went to
the White mountains Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Spencer
The Fourth was very quiet here, near
ly everyone attending the celebration at
Barre and enjoying the day in spite of
the terrific heat.
Malcolm Mcleod of Melvin Village, N.
H., was in town over the Fourth
Mrs. Harry Pierce is in Boston.
George Richardson of North Montpel-
Ter was a caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. Cotton Of Woodbury. was in town
Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Colby of North
Troy are N town for a short stay
The annual business meeting Of the
village improvement society was held on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Flora Stod-
dard. The officers chosen for the ensu.
ing year are: President Mrs. Jennie
Hamel; vice president, Mrs. Walter
Lance; secretary, Miss Maude Batchel.
der treasurer, Mrs. John Parks. Com.
mittees VII be chosen at the next meet
ing, which will be held at the home of
Of Mrs. O. l.. Martin Aug. s. The society,
wishing in a small degree to show their
gratitude to the boys who served in the
world war, has purchased roll OF honor,
which will be presented TO the public on
Tuesday evening, July Is, at the opera
house At this time an entertainment
worthy of your patronage will be given,
Watch for further notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09

the 93 Industrial Workers of the World
convicted before Judge Lands here last
August, have been approved by United
States District Attorney Clyne and the
court of appeals.
Haywood was sentenced to 20 years in
the federal penitentiary and fined $l0,-
900 last October He win be the 18th
out of the 90 to be released on bonds
pending appeal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09

Veget BILE Compound the credit. /"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race ST., Portland, Ind,
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
himble.
For helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked towrite
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09

AT Times i cOulQ not
be on my feet at all.
| was all run down
and so weak / could
not do my house
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. l
took tire a TIM ents
from a physician but
they did othelp me.
My Aunt re c om-
m n d ed Lydia E.
Pin k h a ms Vegc
table Compound. I
tried it and now |
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and | give
lydia T.. Pinkham'a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
Isn't II the Truth?

Your friends notice lot of your
faults that escape your enemies entirely.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. ct had a dispIace-
ment and suffered so badly from it that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-09
OF |. ". W.
TO BE FREED ON BONDS
Leader Will Be Fifteenth of 90 Convict
ed Before Judge Lands Last
October to Be Released.

Chicago. July 9.-Bonds for the re-
lease of William D. Haywood, leader Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-08-30
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER &, 1919


~ -
nDNDAY. SIP EftbfE 6, 1919
being the date fixed by the law in case
of the governing bodies Of the Demo-
cratic Party and the Republican Party
having failed to agree upon q date.
Ana the Primary Election TO he held
is for the purpose OF nominating by
each Of the above parties
One r2.,1r far Governor Of Mary
land.
nm. ra.~..., far ,t,,rrr,. {. .peral or
NIor,I.rI
~, o., g,, r.....
Cue pea ,.I ''' "i inc '""I'
~ appears '' '"' '"'u'
One person Tor ihIei Judge OF the
Second Judicial Circuit @. Maryland.
One ppr-aa far Associate Judge 81
the Second judicial Circuit Of Mary
land.
Three persons to- represent Cecil
MARYLAND W
One ner.nr far STATE, Attorney for
C.ciI Gnunt,
One r.r.on rcr sheriff nf Cecil
Comfy
One per-an far Treasurer Of Cecil
Cnnnt,
One ner.o, fer \.si.tan, Treasurer
eff Cecil Cnrnty '
One nprsnn Tor County Commission.
or cI Cecil Countv G,onp Term.
One n4rson Crr Connie Com mission.
or of Cecil Countv (Short Tarml
one person for Clerk rr the Circuit
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22
ia BALL RAISED $500
Auction Sale Conducted BY w. A
Billy Raised Large Amount.

sum of more than $500 was add
ed to the Jewish Armenian relief fund
Tuesday night by the proceeds of the
charity ball at Steinberg's hall The
Gordon Steinberg Jazz band furnished
music, and special feature dancing was
done by AdeI Campbell Foster.
w. A Biby conducted an auction
sale during intermissions. Two French
dolls, given by the Misses Spaulding,
Of the Tots Toggery' sold for $50 d.
J. August bought one for s45, and d.
II. Huntington bought the other for
S35, The dolls were made by French
soldiers, and dressed by French wild
ows. A wrist watch that had belonged
to Faye Freidberg. whose death oc-
Cured a few weeks ago. was offered
for sale and was bought by I. Galitzky
for $35. The successful bidder re-
turned the watch to Mrs. F'reidberg. A
gold nugget sold for $3.50 and the
sum realized from the sale of flowers
was s32.
c. V. Nichery, general director of
the national campaign for Jewish and
Armenian relief, has sent to Billy. di-
rector of the local campaign, a mes
sage of congratulation on the manner
in which the campaign in this city has
brought results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22

most advanced remedies for the dis
eases of the horses, and showed how
efficaciously they were applied.
Horses Endure Hardships.
at is not wounds" Baynes said.
which cause the greatest number of
casualties among army horses. 1t is
the terrible work they have to do and
the conditions under which they must
do it. Long lines of horses drawing
supply wagons thru the Flanders mud
in winter, are plastered with mud.
The mud is axle deep in the road.
Mud covers the riders and the loads;
cold, cling1ng mud it waS-mud mixed
with ice and glue. Motor lorries could
not go thru mud like that. There were
times when the horses seemed un-
equal to the task. But their riders
drew whips and flogged them thru
and made them give up their last few
ounces of strength, and then when
flesh and blood could do no more, the
horses were taken out of the traces.
and the loads hauled out on their
backs, the brutes still under the slim
illus of the whip. 1t was the game
of war when the impossible had to be
accomplished"
The lecturer showed the work of the
carrier pigeons, the military baskets
in which they were carried, and he
told thrilling stories of the saving of
hydro-airplanes and whole battalions
of the army by the work of the little
DlIuS- WHO IluttereQ nome with their
messages in little aluminium capsules
CameIs Helped, Too.
He showed the work done by the
camels in the campaigns in Palestine
and Mesopotamia. He pictured them
carrying great loads, and he showed
some of the camels with their young
making the journeys with them
The stories that particularly inter-
ested the audiences were those of the
h@,
The story was told of the Red Cross
dogs finding the wounded, of the dogs
who hauled loads thru the mountains
and thru snow, and of the dogs that
were bearers of important MESA ges,
and those that were signal dogs
"A certain French sergeant had an
English setter with him. A bursting
shell buried the sergeant alive The
| dog missed his master. shifted him out
| and dug until his paws were bleeding.
until the mans head was out of the
! dirt. Then the brute howled for help
1 until the man was taken out more
/ dead than alive. The dog accompan-
/ led the stretcher into the hospital, and
j stayed by his master until his recov-
| cry
Dog Warned of Attacks.
! The speaker told the story of a
/ dog set to watch for the approach of
an enemy to the trench. He growIed
| perS1stently tho the men could see no
! signs of an attack. However, trust
ing the brute, they sent for reinforce
ments. Just as the new men came
up the Germans came over the top"
Many dogs were decorated for
bravery, and others were killed at
! their duty, with no mark of honor. A
captured German dog wore the iron
cross.
! Baynes was brought to Topeka I'M
! der the auspices of the Woman's club
OF Topeka He was in the city last
year to lecture on birds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22

cults, macaroni. spaghetti, tapioca, sage.
farina, degerminated cornmeal. no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes have
removed the iron of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods, and silly methods
of home cookery, by throwing down the
waste pipe the water in which our vege-
tables are cooked are responsible for an
other great IRON loss.
Therefore, you should supply the iron
deficiency in your fool by using some form
Of organic iron, Just as you would use salt
when your food has not enough salt.
have used NuXated Iron widely in my own
practice in most severe aggravated condi-
lions, with unfdiling results"
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of rellevue Hospital Outdoor
Dept), New York, and the Westchester
County Hospital. was also asked for an
opinion. DIR. Sullivan said: Modern meth
DDS Of cooking and the rapid pace at which
people of this country live has made such
an alarming increase in iron deficiency in
the blood of American men and women
that l have often marveled at the large
number of people who lack iron in
the blood-and who never suspect the cause
of their weak. nervous, rundown state. But
in my opinion, you can't make strong,
sturdy men of blood and irOn-the kind
that helped win the war-by feeding them
on metallic iron. The old forms of metallic
iron must go through a digestive process
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22
Kansas Association Session in
Topeka January 2S.
Will Plan Better System OF
Highways for Kansas.
HUGHES, SCHOCH ON PROGRAM
TillOtson, Watson and McFad-
den Also Will Speak.
Dinner at 6 O'clock With Kan.
sas Official Council.

What appears to be a regular"
meeting. is planned by. the Kansas
Good Roads association, to be held at
Memorial hall, on Tuesday. January
%. i will be an all-day session. Start
ing at $50 O'Clock in the morning
the good roads question will be han
died and examined from every posi-
BILE angle. Kansas seems at last to
have come to a realization not only
of the national Importance of coun-
try roads that are built to last but also
is beginning to recognize their value
in actual dollars and cents to the
state at large.
1t will be attempted to develop a
knowledge of the advantages of a
complete, connected system of perma-
nent roads, why the state should share
in the expense of building them, why
motors of various types should be eX-
empt from taxation if they are to be
taxed heavily for the road building it
SELF and finally the system planned
for the state. the best types OF roads
and the costs of the varieties best suit
ed to Kansas conditions.
The opening address of welcome by
c. B. Merriam. president of the To-
peka Chamber of Commerce. will be
followed by a response by w. F.
Hughes, president of the Beloit aSSo-
citation.
Explain Motor Car Tax.
Sen. w. +. Schoch Will explain the
motor car taxation system. The roads
of France will be compared with the
roade of Kansas by Capt. Luther Til
lotson of the 10th engineers. Fred
Trigg, of Kansas City, will have an
other message for Kansas-all about
whether or not the federal government
should build a system of national
highways. NJ w. Watson, acting state
engineer. will go into the technical
side of road building, types, cost,
width and other features.
After the talks in the morning there
will be business session in the after
noon and reports of committees will
be read. At o'clock there will be a
dinner in the Chamber of Commerce.
A joint meeting of the Kansas Official
council and the Kansas Good Roads
association will be held at 1880 o'clock
in the evening at the city auditorium,
will be opened by an address by Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen. Arthur +. Hall,
i of Danville, Ill, publicity man for the
/ good roads campaign in Illinois. which
resulted IN a vote for a 100000, 000
| bond to build 4.S00 miles of road, will
! speak about the work in Illinois. He
will illustrate his talk with a moving
! picture reel taken. in Illinois showing
the development of the highways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22
PLAN ACLERkS' SCHOOL
Topeka Merchants To Train Employees
for Better Service.

Tonight at the Chamber OF Com
merce the Retail Merchants associa-
ton will be formally organized. The
association plans to bring two of the
leading sales experts of the country to
Topeka to conduct the sales school
which will last one week and will
probably be held in March. Members
of the association may send their
clerks to the school 1t is estima ted
that the attendance will be close to
1000. James Samuel Knox, of Cleve-
land. Ohio, and George H. Davis. of
Toledo, have been engaged to lecture
at the school.
Every merchant in Topeka has been
invited to attend the organization
meeting tonight. ]. r. Moorehead,
of Kansas City. secretary of the South
western Lumberman's association, will
be the principal speaker. j. A. Fansler
field secretary for the Kansas Fedora
ton of Commercial organizations is
| here to assist in conducting the mem
bership campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22

to transform them into organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron-before they are ready to DE
taken Up and assimilated by the human
system. Notwithstanding all that has been
said and written on this subject by WELL
known physicians. thousands of people still
insist in dosing themselves with metallic
iron simply, l suppose. because it costs a
few cents less. | strongly advise readers
in all cases to get PHYSICIANS prescrlp.
ton for organic iron-NuXated Iron or if
you don't want to go to this trouble. then
purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original
packages and see that this particular maize
(NuXateI from appears on the packages.
If you have taken preparations such as
Nux and Iron and other similar iron pro-
ducts and failed to get results. remember
that such products are an entirely different
thing from NuXated Iron.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron
which is prescribed and recommended above
by physicians is not a secret remedy but one
which is well known to druggists every
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron pro-
e. duets it is easily assimilated and does not
injure the teeth, make them black nor up
set tile stomach. The manufacturers guar
antce successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser br they will re
fund your money. 1t is dispensed in
this city by Arnold Drug Co. Brunt Martin
Drug Co.. Geo. W. Stansfield A. c. king
Gman and all other druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22
ARE REAL HEROES
Baynes Tells of Great Work
Done by Animals in War.
Five Thousand Children Hear
Lecture at Auditorium.
HORSES PULLED THRU THE MUD
Accomplished Impossible il
SOggy Flanders Fields.
Many Dogs Wear Government
Decorations for Bravery.

The part played by ddmb animals in
winning the world war for the allies
was told in a fascinating manner by
Ernest Harold Baynes of New Hamp-
shire at the city auditorium Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The lectures
were illustrated with lantern slides
and followed by a reel of moving pic
lures.
Nearly 5000 school children and a
few grown persons attended the after
noon lecture. The grades from the
fifth to the eighth were dismissed by
superintendent A. j. Stout, and a good
number of the smaller children took
French leave" from the schools and
heard the lectures intended for their
elders. Their interest in the pictures,
however. inclined Stout to leniency to-
ward them for their fault.
Baynes is secretary of the national
Red Star society, which has for its
object the care of animals, and he
Incorporated in his lecture yesterday a
plea that when the campaigns are
made for funds for the Red Cross a
reservation be made for the needs of
disabled animals that have done their
share in the fight.
Tells of Horse Hospitals.
lone of the little known but mar
velouS features of the war work, -
| Baynes said. was the part taken by
the veterinary surgeons. In various
parts of France and England were es-
tablished great hospitals for wounded
and sick horses and dogs" The pic
lures shown revealed the sight OF
surgical operations on animals in spe-
cial operating rooms The humblest
donkey in the war" he said. might
consult his specialist and demand the
best that science has to Offer
An exclamation of dismay went VI
from the threats of four or five thou
sand school children yesterday, wher
the lecturer threw on the screen the
picture of a horse afflicted with the
worst form of mango, a skin disease
contracted by the horses from a para
site that develops in mud and slime
1.-The horses, maddened by the awful
! itching of the skin. rub themselves al
| most to death against anything they
| can find. The mango and disease
of the eye killed more horses in the
army than bullets and Shells The
| speaker then explained some of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22
NO NEUTRAL dope
Bolshevist Minister Says Reds Kept
Out of Some Lands.

Stockholm, Jan. 21.-Maxim Litvi-
noff, former Bolshevist ambassador to
London, in a statement to The Asso-
ciated Press today admitted that Boil
shevist propa ganda had bean carried
on in Germany, but denied any such
activity in neutral or entente coun-
tries.
While l represented the Russian
government in England" he said,
neither l nor any of my staff en-
gagged in any Illegal propaganda. Now
when the entente nations are waging
war on Russia, we feel justified in en-
gaging in propaganda work among
the allied troops Any government in
our place would do the same. In re-
gard to Germany we do not deny the
propa ganda work. but prior to the
revolution, Germany continued TO be
the grea test danger to the Russia n
revolution and our propaganda was an
act of SELF defensa''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22
Will War Help Make New Race
Of Super-men with Strength

Why Nuxated Iron by Helping 20 Supply
the Iron Deficiency in the Blood Often
Increases the Strength ard Endurance
of Weak, Nervous, Rundown Folks In
I Two weeks Time.
The men Of bloc and iron whose indom-
liable force and tireless energy helped WIN
the war owe much to the strength obtained
by eating coarse foods and leading rig
orous outdoor life is the opinion of DIR.
George r Baker. formerly Physician and
Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital OF
New Jersey.
DIR. Baker believes that these same con-
ditions on a lesser scale have been of ire
smendous help to the health of men and
women IN civil life. In commenting upon
this, he says: Just as lack of proper
foods for its -oldiers saps the strength OF
"A nation, so does want of sufficient iron
in the blood of men and women reduce
their power and make them an easy prey
to the thousands of disease germs CONSTANT
" around us and always ready to attack
the constitutions of the weak and run
down. 1t is not the quantity of food you
eat which makes you strong, but it is the
amount which is assimilated and taken up
by the blood.
Iron is absolutely necessary TO change
food into living tissue muscle and brain.
Refined foods and modern methods OF
cooking have robbed us of much of the iron
which Nature intended We should receive
and there is no doubt in my mind that the
coarse foods of wartime, with their greater
percentage of strength giving iron. have
materially aided in building up stronger
race of people. But unless this iron is
obtained from our food it must be supplied
in some form that is easily assimiated if
re want to possess power, energy and en-
durance. For supplying this deficiency and
Increasing the red corpuscles, l know of
nothing more effective than organic iron
Nuxated Iron. From a careful examination
of the formula and my own tests of NuX
ated Iron, l feel convinced that it is a
preparation which any physician can take
himself prescribe for his patients with
the utmost confidence of obtaining highly
beneficial and satisfactory results. The
fact that Nuxated Iron is today being used
by over three million people annually as a
tonic, strength and blood builder. is in
itself an evidence of tremendous public con-
fidence and / am convinced that if others
would take NuXated Iron when they feel
weak and rundown it would help make
n nation of stronger, healthier men and
women"
In commenting upon these conditions and
the probability of building up a stronger
race of people by increasing the supply of
iron in their blood, DIR. Ferdinand King,
New York physician and medical author.
says: 81 fully agree with DR.. Baker. In
the most common foods of America. the
starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, pol
ished rice, Shite bread, soda crackers, bis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-22
A;Gcl Detective-Shot.

Chicago, Tan 22-Mrs Stanley
Poloczny was suffering from bullet
wounds today received when'she W. nj
TO the aid of Detective Sergt- James
CLouGhiin- who was being lubned 10y
several men in the Poloczny saloon
here Witnesses said O'Loughlin en-
tered the saloon to stop a fight, when
the fighters turned on him. Mrs.
Poloczny. who was tending bar. Joined
in the fray, aiding the sergeant.