davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

NO. I2i5--20o-acre farm in village, miles
from Barre; will exchange for general store
or good renting property 2-story brick house
modern barn fine meadow and large amount
Of wood the owner is now milking about 90
cows and has or 10 head Of young stock, but
the place should carry about IS head fine
farm at the right price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

George NJ. Smith, formerly superin-
tendent of the carding department of
the wooden mills at Winooski, but for
the past year resident of Lowell, Mass,
died there recently of nervous shock
resulting from severe toothache.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

TO RENT-Tenement Of rooms for small
family spring and city water part of gar
den apply after to Mary l.. Bosworth, 5!
Merchant street. l04t61f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from Dill
ferent Sections.

Rev Paul Dwight Moody, formerly OF
St. Johnsbury, has resumed his work as
assistant pastor of the Madison avenue
Baptist church in New York City, after
nearly two gears war service as a major
in the army,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

HELP WANTED = Young men and women
to take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury;
to those who desire. an opportunity offered to
attend nurses training course apply at hos
uitHl Waterbury. VT, l9u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

CENSUS CLERKS linen, women) -, 600
needed 500 month: age, IS upward; expert
enc, unnecessary; for free particulars of es-
aminaticns, write Raymond Terry Former
government examiner, 90 Continental build
ing Washington. l09tSf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE - Cottages and cottage lots !;
also 24-foot motor boat, 9Th. P. Gray engine !;
write or inquire Of L. d. Berry, box sl5,
West Danvle, VT. 96t26
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
Governor to Request
Annex to Capitol

SANTA FE. n. a.. Dec. 2A-oov. Lara
solo. wis left today TO spend Christmas at
his home In Las Vegas, announced before hts
departure that he would include In his call
for a special session of the legislature q ~
quest for an amer 10 the state capitol build
Ing, II Ia said that more room il needed In
the buildinx 10 house the state offices.
The annex probably could be butt With.
out the necessity ~ IN election by use Of
the revenue from the 100. 900 acres Of iani
granted the state Tor the purpose which. Of
course. would mean that there would be no
bond issue and no additional levy upon the
taxpayers. There u now more thsn $1,000
Ia the ntatehouae building fluid. Oh leases
alone have brought $500. The sale Of Ap'
p~roKimately 10000 acres have been en-
contracted for. OF the remainder Of the
grant virtually al has been leased for graz
Ing and every acre has been leased for oil.
The call for the special legislative session
will be issued by Governor I.arrarolo imHc
didately after bis return from Washington
and the session will begin. a. already an
nounced. late In January or early IN Feb
ruary.
The governor will be IN Washington on
January "a Tor tho conference Of governors
" western states with congressman from
their states in regard 70 reclamation and the
oession Of public lands. II is not known
how long the conference viii Last. but the
governor intends 10 return TO Santa fe a.
quickly a. be can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

Whist could be a better Christmas present
to one Of the candidates than D years sub.
seripiion 10 The Herald. Certainly there Is
nothing a real hard working eandidate would
appreciate more than TO have a subscription
given 70 them.
Votes are what will mean more right now
than almost anything elae-unless yuu donate
an auto 10 one Of them for that Is what your
subscription right now may mean 10 any one
o. these candidates whose name shows on
the list.
There will be another big cot In votes this
Saturday night. The $4,000 extra vote bal
lots given on each tive subscriptions win end
At nine O'Clock Saturday night aud sitter that
hour only the 100. 900 ballots on each SIS
amount will be issued
There IA 20 mych more 10 be done In this
contest aud No many more subscriptions 20
be taken BY the hard working candidates
that they do not hardly have time 10 eat
these days. An the subscriptions In the
world viii not help a candidate after eight
O'Clock Tuesday night, December 30th. Now
Is the time To give your subscription " you
are going 10 give u and right now Ia the
time 10 get 10 II you are q candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
MISS ANNA M'CAFFERY IN
LEAD TONIGHT IN HERALD
BIG CONTEST
Second Place Held by Miss Josephine More1o Of Gallup and Race
Grows Hotter as End Draws Near-0nly Few Days More
70 Work-An $4,000 Ballots Stop on Saturday Night

Miss Anna McCanery Of Albuquerque has
again taken the lead in The Heraid's auto
mobile contest followed closely by Miss Jose.
phine Morello Of Gallup The votes are now
away ever the two million marx and Miss
Mccanery shows q total Of 2,a32.2 ESQ votes
20 her credit.
Where do you stand in the contest totals
tonirhtf Are you one Of those who are pub.
fishing votes enough 10 keep up In the list
Of active candidates or are you allowing
your name 10 drop 40 far back that even
your friends lose heart for your success.
There u still plenty Of time In a live city
like Albuquerque for any cardidate In the
list 10 work hard these remaining few days
and win one Of the automobiles offered 10
this campaign. The thing most important
h 10 got busy aud secure the subscriptions.
Nobody Is willing to giye a candidate a
subscription unless that candidate shows In
terest enough 10 III least let her wants be
known. There are people In this town. yet
who are wondering why they have rot been
asked for their subscription to The Herald.
Only a few days ago a man called b. 10
SEE who was doing good work In tho contest
20 he would know to whom to pay his sub
Seription. lie has since paid In q two year
subscription 10 unc Of the candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors arc warning the public
mat simple colds and mild cases OF
influenza often lead 10 pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive imme-
dlate attention and hat the rrst step
In the treatment is to make sure that
the liver Is active. For mis- purpoa
C~alotahs. the perfected, n~ausealess
calomel tablets are the surest, best
and most agreeable laxative.
one Calotab at bed time with a
OF water-thats all, no salts,
no nausea. and no upsetting Of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
idg your cold has vanished, your liver
Is active. your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with n hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eai what YOU please.-no danger.
FOR your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-tivc cents, All druggists
recommend and guarantee Caiotabs
and are authorized TO refund the
price II you are not delighted with
them.-tAdVl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
St. Cecilia Mass
At ST. Johns Church

An opportunity is offered the people Of
Albuquerque tonight 10 hear one VI the great
compositions 81 the world ~ sacrrd Wusis
Gnunods ST. Csceria Mass sung by q
choir of 20 voices. outstanding among tnrui
being George Gsakr. a tenor. lie b. hyiuF
In Albuquerque for a time, and, hei.g q
msmher ~ tho Episcopal ehurch. lends HE
voice generously 10 ~ Johns services. He
viii be heard 20 especial advantage .u ui
Sanctus probably the brst'known nun.
her in this Mass %
Mrs George NJ Ncher a soprano, is one
Of the other solaisis a. we'll o. Mr. Floyd
Morrissctte. coniraltn. and Mr. George Ever
itt haso NJ. Srher will sttF the onrr.
tory. Night VI Nights
The mass vi be- gwen ~ ~ 20 tonight.
Fhyoriis Christmas carols will be- sung, com
meueing a. - Is. ,
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock the
bishop Ut New Mexico, tho Right Reverend
Frederick X. Howden, wll preach, aud
Mcsse Soicnnelle will be repeated,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
M. O. A. CARES FOR
BOYS DURING VACATION

Besides the meny other advantages the
Y. N. G.. A. odsFa. ~ IL . saving Institution
for several ANAL boys and their fathera dur.
Ing this wspk Of school vaestion.
In Albuquerque there Il more than one
small boy who has only the care Of bis
father. During the. dsy The fathers attsn-
tion must be given 10 his business. while
school Il In session. the care Of the small
boy IL not aueh . hard matter. But duriaE
vaeafias-well that's an entirely didereut
matter.
some o. these boys belong 10 the Y. n.
G. A. and this week their fathers are FER.
ventiy thnnkfel that there Il some place
In the city where their sons may fpend their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
At Theaters Today

B THnATEn-The great Gin pro.
d%usiion, In Miarours.,' with the great
iton.n warwick AZ the star. Also the
usual added attractions.
AOEA@ MISUNDERSTANDING nersle
barriscaie IN Kitty Kelly. NJ. - aIsa
repeating the comedy. "A Runtler'a
Vindicatton," Will Tom Niz .. the .far.
LYRIC tn AT r R-''rortuno's
Child. with Gladys Leslie a. the leadine
character, IL heing repeated. also the
reel u Kinoxram-wo Weekly News,
and the u~oldwyn. Rray Photograph"
PAsTIME THEATEn-Olive Thomu.
will repeat today In Thu otorioaa
Lady" alto repeating "a a. the old
stage Deer and the reel Of For News
Nc. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

SANTA IE. Dee 2t-Th TIFFANY tuf
qnclse mine at bonanza. fifteen miles south
Of Santa Fe has been looted IL was report
ed to sheriff George ". Armijo The shcrin
was advised that entrance 20 the mine had
been forced and turquoise taken. but how
much could not be learned. The mine has
been closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24
Detroit Mayor to
Give Away 100000

DETROIT. Dee. 2a-Puhiio benefseilsns
detailing approximately ez.ooo.ooo viii b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-24

wmTMAH's CANDY Is ALWAYS
FRESH. NEW MEXICO CIGAR Co,
SOLE AGENTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Vincent Richards Is
 Suspended From Play

New Yok, May H.-Nincent Richards, the 1e-year-old holder of six American national tennis champfonships, has been suspended from all tournament play by the United States National Lawn Tennis association on the charge of commer- cja1izing his name anc reputation as a tennis player.
 The barring of Richards. whose home is at Yonkers, N. Y, becomes effective at once and will continue until such time as he may he able to convince the ten his authorities that he mas corrected the infringements of the rules governing am ateurism. with which he is charged.
 The action disqualify7ng Richards was taken by the amateur rules committee of the national association on the grounds that he permitted use of his name to advertise or promote sale of tennis goods for pecuniary profits.'' and that being connected with a firm manufacturing or selling tennis goods, ms connection ap- pears to be of a special nature rather than of a general application to all lines of sporting goods.
 The evidence upon which the charges are based is contained ID an advertise ment appearing in tennis puoicatfor of national circulation.
 Richards, who is not yet r years oi age. won all of his SIX national cham nionship titles within the last sever months He is considered the most prom ising American tennis player developed since Mclaughlin, the California super star attained the peak of success whicl eliminated with his sensa tional victorie: over Anthony Wilding and Brooks in 'tht Davis cup match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
THE BARONS HAVE A WEEK OF GOOD LUCK
Pels Come Next With a Record of Three Out
 of Five

New Orleans, May 1.-The third week of the Southern association sea- son wound up with the first five teams close enough to make the chances of another reversal in leadership possi- ble,
 New Orleans came right back at Atlanta yesterday and made it three in a row from the Crackers. Little Rock and Chattanooga battled 12 in- nings to a to ? tie and Nashville defeated Memphis, thus leaving tho standings of the first three teams as they were previous to the week end game, viz: Little Rock, New Orleans and Nashville.
 Birmingham showed the best record one defeat Crews yesterday won his third shut-o game of the season for Birmingham.
 Atlanta played seven games and lost six Memphis lost all four played, while Mobile won three out of seven games played on home grounds. The Peli- cans, seemingly off to a bad start on long home stay, showed more speed near the close of the weekend and finished with four victories for six games Chattanooga and Little Rock lost but one game each. Nashville split even in four games. While there were no outstanding fea- lures during the week, it was appar- ent that the teams were getting dowr to form and that with two possible exceptions the association was pretty evenly balanced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12

garded by many as the best outhelder in the league and Moley may get good price for him at the end of the seaso1
 Al Ellis is getting his eyes on the ball at last and when the hammer man" is right he is a terror to oppos- ing hurlers.
 SlapnieSa and Crews are, of course. the mainstays of the Baron pitching corps. with Morrison and Sigman rated as regulars. Morrison has the widest curve 1 ever saw and when he learns to control it and to use change Of pace he will no doubt prove just ss effective as Crews Sigman has been getting along fairly well and as Molcy needs lefthander he will surely be retained. since his southpaw slants have enabled him to pitch three good games out of four starts.
 Samuels Is the finest specimen or physical development in the mound de- partment Sam's fast ball is hardly y discernable to the naked eye, but he is still somewhat green and will re- quire some instruction in cutting the corners and in mixing 'em up. Ball. mer has been down with tonsilitis for 10 days now and he hasn't had much chance tc show his wares, but Moley thinks well of his ability and will swing on to him until he makes good or fails completely.
 Crews drop" and out-curve takes a sharp break just like a splitter and 1 Peters says he is awfuly hard to catch on that account. Tn addition, the youthful phenom has worlds of speed He is clean liver and plain country boy who is ambitious to make his mark in the baseball profession. New Orleans and Mobile batters say that Crews curves have most mystifyins hop just as they reach the plate, an 1 ndescribablc break that is awful hard l to solve.
 | The most gratifying thing about the 1 Rarons at present Is the spirit of tae 1 team. Down in New Orleans. the only 1 wet town in the circuit. l noticed
 the ballplayers went to bed before 1C | o'clock every night and most of then
 seemed content to sit about the DeSotc hoteN and talk over the game jus ! played
 | The day of the "roughneck" in base 1 ball is fast setting and the men wht 1 compose the 1919 Barons are for tht most part above the average men 1T
 other walks of life. both in intelligence
 and good manners.
 1 Molevs sets his bunch fine example by sustaining from all kinds of drinks l cigarettes and other dissipations Int i Baron pilot says he won't stand fol any rough stuff this year and he be- feves in canning the trouble makers
 no matter how we'll they play the aam' 1 individually
 | Moley is one of the most ardent stu dents I ever saw. He knows the weak ! nesses of every player in the league how he lives. what he is worth ant
 where he comes from. He and Eddi and slap have developed the young sters wonderfully and have brouSh
 about a friendly feeling among tn
 players that should keep the gan:
 up there in the running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

i owners of the club has made it's presence felt among the managers. Clarke Griffith. who led the White Sox to pennant
 heights, arrived at the helm of the Yan-
 kee machine when itsstarted on it's first voyage in 1903. Griffith remained with
 the club through 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1901 and part of 1908 Then differences cropped
 out and Griffith was busted. Norman Chid'D Elberfeld served out the balance of the year but was supplanted in 1909 oy George Stallings.
 The jinx got Stallings in 1910 and he was ousted-without much ceremony. Hal Chase took whirl at the task. fingered
 season and half and then quit in favor of Harry Wolverton, who led the club in 1912. made an awful flivver of things, and was deposed
 Frank Chance arrived in 19l3-amid much jubilation among the Yankee fans At last, they insisted, the Yankees had a leader who was a. real leader. Hadn' | Chance led the Cubs to undying fame? But Chance, great manager as he WAS,
 had no more success than had any of his predecessors and in disgust, threw up the job in midseason of 1914 to be sue ceeded by Roger Peckinpaugh. who lasted through the rest of the year. Then came Wild Bill" Donovan. who slaved and worked and hoped and fought through ] 1915, 1916 and 1s17-but without success. Donovan passed along and Miller Higgins l fell heir to the ball club-and Miller is | there yet. Huggins is a splendid leader 1 but can he handle the Yankee jinx that f has baked eight managers in something l like 16 years?
 1 Only rare few of the men that have l been traded or sold by the Yankees have 1 ever amounted to anything afterward 1 And the Yanks have disposed of many. Great catchers, fine pitchers, promising locking outfielders and the same kind l of infielders have been with the Yankees i and there their dreers ended. They I couldn't seem to make good with any l degree of success while with that club although they might have been wonders ! before they arrived. And they couldn i show much afterward
 ! Chase is one of the very few eX- 1 captions He has survived But his life hasnt been happy. He went to the White l Sox, couldn't get along there and jumped
 to the Feds. The league went on the
 rocks He then went to Cincinnati and
 shortly afterward wns confronted with
 the charge of throwing ball games He
 was cleared and now is with the Giants
 It seems to be the jinx team of base ball-a hooooo outfit--those Yankees. And
 it is no wonder that many players secretly balk at any deS1 that will send them into
 d uniform of the New York Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
FORMER EMPRESS DISPLAYS EMOTION
 AT SIGHT OF TERMS
Hohenzollern Party Excited Over ExtraditiOn-RumOr Says the Ex-Kaiser Att
 temps Suicide

Amerongen, Friday, May 9. An official abstract of the pre-
 liminary peace terms, pub lished in the Dutch newspapers,
 which was retranslated and read to the former German Emperor today has aroused considerable excitement among the members of the Hohenzol. Tern party.
 An inkling concerning what the en- with bringing William Hohe nzollern to trial had reached the German officials earlier in the week. They communi- cated the information to the former empress, who displayed signs of marked emotion but decided to await port before making the news known to her husband
 A special messenger motored to Arn- hem Thursday to procure copies of the local newspaper Meanwhile the for mer emperor continued his usual oc- equation of saving logs, but appar- ently he is suffering from ever-grow- 1 ing nervous excitement. His saw worked as never before and his phy- sican, Dr. E'oerster, who assisted him, ! was completely exhausted at lunch :, time.
 I How the former emperor took the news the correspondent was unable l to ascertain. as everyone in the castle ! is sworn to secrecy regarding happen 1 ines Rumors were circulated in the village that he attempted to commit t I suicide by hanging, but these are con sidered canards, since his attendants 1 are quite calm.
 l The former ruler looked wonderful 1 ly we'll as he walked out to his saw 1 ing this morning. It seems undoubted l that he intends to stay In Holland. if he can. through the summer. as fur | ther precautions have been taken l around the castle. Orders have been given to erect high fence along the entire side of the moat which is still open in order to prevent the many
 summer visitors in Amerongen from | obtaining a view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
SCOTTISH RITE
 SPRING REUNION Large Class to Receive De- grees From 4th to 32d,
 Inclusive

The spring reunion of the bodies of the
 Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite or
 Freemasonry will commence tonight at
 the Masonic temple and Will continue
 until Friday. All the degrees from the
 fourth to the thirty second inclusive Will
 be conferred on a class of over 22o
 The Lodge of Perfection will be in
 charge of the first worx. from the fourth to the fourteenth degrees, inclusive. w, H. Woolverton, venerable master, and the other officers of the lodge Will De on hand to put on the work with the teams in this portion of the reunion.
 The Lodge of Perfection will not be fin ished with its work until Tuesday night and Wednesday morning at o'clock With Birmingham chapter of Rose Crolx No. 2 of which H. Swediaw is wise mas ter. will confer the fifteenth to eighteenth degrees, inclusive Birmingham Council of Kadosh No. 1, N. X. Baker comman- der. will begin Wednesday evening al 7:15 o'clock in the conferring of the nine- teenth to tlaraieth degrees, inclusive, completing it's portion Thursday evening. Alabama consistory, No. 1, of which Ar thur Barton is master or kadosn, VIII confer the thirty-first and thirty second degrees Friday, the first during the morning hours and the thirty-second in the afternoon.
 Lunch and dinner will be served daily at the Masonic temple through the re- union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
5000 PAPER MILL
 WORKERS STRIKE
sy Assseiatsd Prsss

-,arn Eal,s' N. M. May I.--Refusing an offer made by the International fa-
 per company of approximately lo per
 cent increase in wages in new Workins
 agreement, which was to go into erect
 yesterday. 5000 members of the lnterna. tional Brotherhood of Pulp. Suipnite ana
 Paper Mill Workers, employed in this
 company's mills throughout the country
 struck between midnight and S:3O o,clock
 this morning
 Members of the mechanics organlza-
 tons also went out. The company aereeu
 to grant the demand of the Internauona'
 Brotherhood sof Papermakers TOT an IT.
 crease of 15 per cent. The pup, suiphi.e
 and paper mill workers sought increases , of s cents an hour Tor tour worAe,s, 7 cents an hour for inside day workers and 10 cents an hour for outside day workers with an eight-nour day for the entire plant. . The company offered increases of cents an hour for men earning 40 to 5o cents under the old scale; cents Tor those earning 50 to 50 cents. and cents for those earning 50 to 70 cents. and an eight-hour day for all workers. The me chanical trades were orrered 55c an hour as a minimum wage. Tneir demand was for 60 cents.
 One of the principal grievances or the strikers is that the paper makers nave been granted the full increase demanded 1 while an effort is being made to reduce he demands of the other unions. The paper makers are under orders 1 from their internatonaf officers to report l for work tomorrow morning. At Palmer Falls and other places the paper makers have voted to continue work until the present pulp supply is exhausted, but to refuse to work if any attempt is made l by the company to fill the places of, the strikers. The pulp, sulphite and paper mill work CTS employed by the Minnesota and On l tario Paper company, at Internauona ! Falls, Minnesota and Fort Francis. Ont.
 have struck.