davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29
VERSHIRE

George Stacy has purchased a nice
piano for the hall
There is to be a dance at the hall FRI
day evening for the piano fund Music
from Chelsea.
Cleveland Druge is chopping for W, Fl,
Orr.
Henry Spear and wife have returned
to New York.
George Stacy has sold his pressed hay
to Manchester parties and is earring it.
William Picken is out with his new
saw rig.
Both Morey boys are at home, honor-
ably discharged. They, with their fa-
Their, are chopping for W. H. Orr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29
Card of Thanks.

/ wish to take this opportunity to
thank my neighbors. and friends for
their kindness in sending me fruit and
dainties also the loaning of very nice
books and reading matter during my
illness, which surely appreciated.
Mrs. Grace f. Bonazzi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29
BETHEL

Mrs. F. o. Roberts is recovering from
a partial shock of paralysis, sustained
last week
c. f. Durham won prizes on all four
birds of the Barred Plymouth Rock va
riety exhibited at the Montpelier poultry
show.
A very impressive public installation
of officers occurred yesterday afternoon
at the meeting of Daniel Lille Relief
corps, Mrs. Stoughton of South Royal
ton being the installing officer. The
names of the new officers have been pub
lished in this paper. Mrs R. NJ. Chase
sang during the afternoon. At 6 o'clock
an excellent supper was served to about
10 members and guests.
Officers aud soldiers letters recently
have been received from men overseas
including Capt Norman s. Case, Lieut..
J. Fl. Wilson, Lieut.. A. A. bearing, Lieut..
W. T. King, Sgt. Ralph Smelling, Sgt.
Elmer H. Sturk, Corp. Leon o. Barnes,
Pvt. Eugene Parrott, Pvt. Leonard A.
Hayes and Pvt Clyde f. Blossom.
Clyde w Bowen sold his farm yester.
day to Frank NJ Bowen, who at once
sold it to Harvey J. Kidder, the papers
being made directly from C, w. Bowen
to Mr. Kidder,
Mrs. F. o. Roberts suffered slight
shock few days ago and now is improv-
ing,
Charles Pondexter has returned to his
work in Portsmouth, n. H., after a short
stay at home
Mrs. Myron A. Havey was operated on
successfully for appendicitis at the sana-
torium yesterday afternoon.
Roy Savage is i'll with sciatic rheu-
matism.
Sgt. Henry Wilcox of Stockbridge is
acme for six days furlough from Camp
Deyens, having lately returned from
France. He is being treated for diabetes
at the base hospital.
An interesting game of basketball be-
,ween the town team made up of dis
charged soldiers and Whitcomb high
school was won by the former, as to 20,
and was an interesting contest, though
somewhat one-sided. George w. Newton
was referee. The score was as follows:
Town Team. w. H. S.
dasbett, f..,....,,,.........f, Newton
Paul, f.,,...,.......,f, Lavere, Marshall
Oliver c...,,.....,..c, Marshall, Lavere
Rennie, g,,........,...........cg z, King
Beal g...,....,-...,,.,.. Mitiguy
Baskets, Haskell O. Paul s, Lavere 4,
Newton 4, Oliver 3, Rennie 3, King >,
Beal.
A girls game between the high school
and alumni resulted in tie, 10 to 10,
The high school scoring three baskets in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29

to spend several days in Plainfeld with
relatives.
Charles Jones was summoned home
from Norwich university Sunday night
on account of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. H. NJ Jones, with pneu-
monia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29
EAST MONTPELIER

Masquerade ball for old and young at
7illage hall Friday evening, Feb. 7. Dud-
Iey's orchestra, five pieces. adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29
CHELSEA

DR.. c. H. Magoon of Barre, the eye
sight specialist, will be at the hotel in
Chelsea Jan 30. and 3l.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29

United States Judge
G. w. Atkinson, OF the
Court Of Claims, Wash.
ington, DC, says: 1t
is without hesitation
that | recon m c n d
Nuxated Iron to per.
sons who in the stress
of physical or mental
labors have permitted
the system to become
debilitated, the body
exhausted or the ner-
YES run down. II has
restored my appetite
and my vitality. l feel
that / have dropped off
the burden of months
OF toll in the few weeks
that / have been fol-
lowing the very simple
directions for the use
OF Nuxated Iron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29

Nuxatcd Iron and its widespread sale Git be.
ing estimated that over three million people
annually are to-day using it), has led to the
offering OF numerous substitutes, and these
physicians say that health officials and doc
tors everywhere should caution the public
against accepting substitutes in medicines
and they especially warn against accepting
substitutes for Nuxated Iron, which, instead
of being organic iron may be nothing more
than a metallic iron compound which may
in some cases produce more harm than good.
The widespread publication of the above in.
formation, has been suggested by Dr. James
Francis Sullivan, formerly physician OF Belle
vue Hospital Outdoor Dept), New York,
and the Westchester County Hospital; Dr.
Ferdinand King New York Physician and
Medical Author and others, so that the pub,
lie may be informed on this subject and
protected from the use Of metallic iron I'M
or at least something as good as Nuxated
Iron.
1t is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and do not know it. II
you are not strong or we'll, you owe il to
yourself TO make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-grain tablets of NuNated Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength and see how much
you have gained.
Msnuiscturers' Note Tuxated Iron. which ls
prescribed and recommended above by physicians
is net a secret Temedv hit which Is we'll
known 10 druggists. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products il Is easily assimated, does not
stomach The manufacturer guarantee successful
and entirely satisfactory results to purchaser
or they will refund your money. It Is dispensed
in this city by all good druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29

BASKETS, Haskett Q, Paul s, Lavpre 4
Newton A, Oliver 3, Rennie 3, King >,
Beal.
A girls game between the high school
and alumni resulted in tie, 10 to 10,
The high school scoring three baskets in
he last period.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29
United States Judge Atkinson
Gives Opinion

Careful investigation by physicians among
druggists and patients has revealed the fact
that there are thousands Of people taking
iron who do not distinguish between or
ganic iron and metallic iron, and that such
Gersous often fail to obtain the vital energy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-29

strength and en-
durance W hi c h
they seek, simply
because they have
taken the wrong
torm of iron.
Therefore, ply. |
iicians mentioned |
below, advis
hose who feel
the need OF
siren h and
blood builder to
go to their fam
ily doctors and
obtain a prescrip.
tion calling for or.
ganic iron-Nux-
sted Iron-and pre-
sent this to theii
druggist so tina
there may be NJ
question about OBJ
tanning the proper
article. But il they
do not wish to Il
TO the trouble o
getting a prescrip
ton for NuxateC
Iron then be sur,
TO look on the labe
and see that tht
words NUXATEL
IRON are printed
thereon-not Nu1
and Iron nor am
other form OF iron
but Nuxated Iron
The remarkable
results produced b,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
CONVENTION CALL ISSUED
BY ARIZONA cATTLEMEN

TUCSON. Jan. 22-The Arizona
Cattle Growers association has issued
from Phoenix call for the annual
convention which has been set for
February II. II and l3. in that city.
A large attendance Of stockmen and
owners Of grazing lands is urged. as
subjects of vital importance 10 cattle
growers are TO come before the con-
vea;ion II is expected that the Hon.
Clay Tallman. commissioner OF the
general land office. department of the
Interior. Washington. p. c.. will be
among the speakers. and. in addition
the presence is anticipated OF officials
Of the forest service. state land depart
ment. Indian reservations and rail-
roads. Forty memters of the general
executive committee met last week in
the capital city for the purpose OF
making preliminary arrangements for
the convention next month.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
SAN FRANCISCO
MINING MAN n ERE

John Y Powers of San Francisco,
representing a syndicate OF California
mining men. arrived in Tombstone to-
day and will spend several days here
looking over properties here and in
the Charleston, district The main
property which he will report on. how
ever. ar those owned by Lou c. Wool
cry at Charleston. known as the
Some Dumplings" properties. in
Guiding five claims containing silver.
lead and vanadium. Good assays of
platinum have also been shown re-
Gently. although not in paying guam
titles 80 far Several carloads of sill
verlead ores have been shipped from
Inc properties. however. netting good
returns. Mr. Powers is an old-time
acqua!ntance OF w. II. Schardin of the
Prospector force. having known each
other in younger rays in Gold
county. and they spent several hours
together today reviewing the "olden''
DAYS
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
PURCHASE OF LOWER CALL
FoRNiA is NOT POSSIBLE

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 23.-Purchase
OF Lower California would be an iul-
possibility under the present Mexi-
can constitution and would never be
permitted by the Merican people. Sa-
bastian Carranza. nephew OF President
Carranza, declared here tonight. q. a
dinner in honor OF Gen. Jesus Agustin
Castro. sub-secretary Of war, who was
the guest of Gen. James ]. Horn
brook here and at Fort Bliss today
Senor Carranza interrupted one OF the
Mexican speakers who referre TO tie
possible purchase of Loxer California
10 declare emphatically that such a
move was impossible.
Following a cavalry review al For.
Bliss of the famous Fighting Sew
enh Cavalry" and a dinner in his hon
or at the University club, the sub
secretary Of war returned to Juarez
tonight preparatory to returning to
chihuahua City tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
STATE SOON TO SELL
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND

PHOENIX. Jan. 23-It was an.
nounced Yesterday by the state land
board tina. sales aggregating about
5000 acres in this and Yuma counties
have been ordered and will shortly
AXE place
The records in the commissioners
office show that all the selections of
lands under the enabling act and
other grants have been almost com
pleted There remain only about CO.
900 acres TO Le selected. The total Sc
lections to January l of this year
amounted to 4.Ol9.471. The grant of
Institutional lands under the enabling
&C, was 2.35o.OO0; and in lieu OF lands
in school sections located on Indian
reservations there were l,s45.6s9
acres
In addition 10 these grants there
was the grant OF University lands.
i5.0s0 acres in 1881 and additional
school lands granted 10 the state un-
der the act OF June 20. 1910. amount
ing 10 s.05160o acres Besides there
We're 10000 acres OF school lands es-
cheated 20 the state. making total of
1O.453,.2o acres.
The following disposition has been
made OF these lands. according to the
/ report of the land commissioner: To-
tai leased. 5.li0.0O0 acres: total sold.
iS2923 acres; total acres in forest.
and unsold. 3.001.115.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
$4,000 STATE FAIR BILL
NOW BEFORE HOUSE

PHOENIX. Jan. 23.The house of the
legislature today adopted under sus-
pension of the rules a resolution OF
sympathy with the parents C. Fr1nk
Luke. thePhoenix ace and destroyer
of German balloons. in his death whicn
occurred on the western front on SIP
tember 2S.
The more important measures intro
duced in either houses We're: 4 sena.e
bill appropriating $4,000 for tn,
northern Arizona fair; bill author
izing county boards of supervisors TO
levy taxes for fund to meet the ex-
penses of epidemics; house bill
amending the employers liability law
limiting the fees of attorneys for plain
tifs in the personal injury cases to
% per cent OF the amount that may be
recovered.
\ bill amending the state school
fund law so that the fund shall be dis
tributed among the counties on basis
OF average attendance OF pupils in
stead OF the school census was favor
ably reported by the committee of the
whole
Favorable action was also taken By
The committee on bill providing 70,
the burial Of INDECENT soldiers and ma
rines. their wives or widows snt
mothers
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
CAPTAIN MEllGREN
is DISCHARGED

Capt V. C. Mei,greu. who has seen
over a year of hard service at the
front n the great war. accompanied
by his family. returned to Tombstone
yesterday from Los Angeles. and they
will again make their home here.
Captain Mellgren. who was a gas Of
fcer in France. first connected with
the British forces. and later transfer
red to the American army. saw many
sights of battle 70 horrible almost 20
relate. and during that time collected
many trophies of war which he
brought back with him. These were
placed on display in the window OF
the Cochise County StaSe Bank today
ard are proving an interesting sight.
being the first brought here. For each
article almost Captain Mel.eren can
relate an incident woven around il.
including German Luger pistol,
which he took of German prisoner.
and an officers helmet He says he
is glad that the war is over victor.
iously and does not wish to go through
again what he did during his years
service in France He will probably
take up his mining interests where he
left of when he joined the colors.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
FIVE BOYS LOSE
Y. Az Oi Ss Err.

YUMA. Jan. 23--Lost on the deser'.
20 miles from Yuma. without fooo ard
proper clothing to Offset the cold OF
the desert night, was the fate of five
Yuma lads who started out hunting
last Sunday morning. and did not get
back to their homes until yesterday
They were 80 hours without either
food or water The mothers OF the
lads were distracted and posses OF
men scratched far and wide. but no
trace of them could be found until
two of the younger lads had walked -
miles into Yuma and brought assist
ance.
The boys started out in a Ford and
il was thought they went up the Gila
toward Wellton. and it was in this
direction search was being made. The
fear was that they had been Drowned
=
went across the river into ine old res-
ervation and toward the mountains.
Their story IS the old. old tale OF the
deception OF desert. distances and the
mystery Of the mountain trail 20 those
who have not learned the secrets OF
their deception.
The young lads left for few hours
hunt and took neither food or water
When they got TO the desert they saw
the montain beyond and decided to go
for big game. After hunting all day
they were ready TO start home, bu,
had failed TO take the extra precau
ton Of locating themselves until they
were completely lost and finally their
machine stuck in sand gulch. Beins
tired and worn and unable % travel
they decided TO wait for daylight and
lay down and slept They had nc
covering and no coats.
In the morning the two younger
boys decided TO walk for home. which
they did and found their way bacl
10 Yuma. They had been almos
given up for dead when the two boy:
put in their appearance II wa.
thought that they had gone down ma
chine and all. into the quicksand ant
waters of the Gila.
The boys who caused so much anx
iety and CONSERVATION to the tow,
were William Tindale. Billie Arnold
John Richard Roberts. Bob Cress vel
and Tommy Cacaness.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
BILL FOR BURIAL OF
MOTHERS OF MEN IN
MILITARY SERVICE

PHOENIX, Jan 23-Mothers OF
men who have seen service in the
United States army or navy will be
given an honorable burial if Represen-
ta:iHe Gibson has his way about IL
He IL responsible-for an amendment
which has been ordered embodied in
the Eddy bill. which would make i,
impossible for an INDECENT soldier or
sailor to fill pauper's grave. The bill
also was TO benefit the wife or widow
OF a soldier. but said nothing about
:he matter. Gibson looked upon this
as a grave omission. hence the amend
ment, which was adopted without a
dissenting voice in the committee OF
the whole As the bill now stands. II
IL is made a law ii will be incumbent
upon the board of supervisors OF the
various counties to provide burial az
a cost not to exceed $50 in any case
where relatives or friends are not able
10 provide the same The measure
also Calls for the proper marking OF
graves with the military or. naval
ranking of the deceased, together
with his name.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
TO START DRILLING
ON TWIN eUTTEs EXTENSION

The Tucson Citizen of yesterday,
said. regarding a mining venture
which. is being backed by Tombstone
men:
''B. F. Holland, representing the
Twin Buttes Extension Mining COM
pany. was in the city yesterday to ar
range for the drilling of their prop
erty at once Work will be resumed
Immediately. The company is form
ed by Tombstone people entirely with
r. v. Saunders at the head. Their
property adjoins the Magnate. where
such promising Developments have
shown up of late, and it is hoped that
the drilling will show up a large por-
phyry copper Afford Roos of this city
is the consulting engineer for the
company and has made a geological
survey of the company's holdings and
the drilling is to be undertaken on
his advice.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
ARiZONA'S MOVIE MEN
FOR AN ORGANIZATION

PHOENIX. Jan. 23.-Moving picture
men from all parts of the state have
been in Phoenix for several days.
quietly organizing for mutual benefit
and considering especially the local
quarantine regulations that have put
them out OF business for months. dur
ing the influenza epidemic.
Managers 81 Globe and Miami are
% take prompt court action toward
authority for reopening. in this fol-
lowing the successful mandamus suit
fled by the Phoenix movie men. A
considerable number OF the theater
men are. understood to have been
brought TO the verge of bankruptcy by
inactivity, while rent generally has
been demanded of them by landlords
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
.RoWsRiDGE REPORT
MADE PUBLIC BY
STATE COMMITTEE

PHOENIX. Jan. 23.-HOw for
months soul and body were kept to-
gether of 5000 refugees at Jerusalem
was revealed today in recent re-
port by Major Stephen Trowbridge,
made public by the state committee
in charge of the United. Drive for
Relief in the Near East Febru-
AIRY 1917.
Major Thowbr.dge has been acting
as one of the relief workers in Jeru-
salem and recites many p.tiful tales
of great suffering among a population
which,is only one of many it is aimed
u assist in the coming drive for si5.-
900. 900.
For months" he says. soul and
body had been kept together with dry
bread and a little soup. Do not amig-
inc that We could put any meat in the
soup. Salt. rice and. water were all
that our funds permitted in providing
for family OF 5000
Passing near the Damascus Gate
one morning | saw an aged granny
and her grandchild eating from a most
repulsve garbage pail. Many. many
times | used to see poor women and
orange peels from the mud and thrust
them into their mouths.
Il remember especially one group
OF peasant gir.s one sunny day.
scratching in the dust beneath the
feed bags of the army mules near an
ammunition dump In the handfuls OF
dust they gathered up and hastily
picked over. there were kernels Of
oats and barley which they eagerly
threw into their mouths.
Thin. trembling children found
their way to the soup kitchen in the
Moslem quarter. and stood for hours
near the gates OF the city in the hope
OF receiving a bit of bread Some of
the most pitiful cases We're the aged
Sudanese slave women whom the we'll
to-do Turkish families had left behind
the night OF the evacuation.
One baby six months old was
brought into Bagdad whose mother
had perished on the way and which
had been nourished for two months
with grass which its father had frs.
chewed and then given 10 it
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
FOCH THANKS YANK PRINTERS

BISBEE. Ariz.. Jan. 23.-C. T.
Scott southwestern representative of
the International Typographical union,
who has been in Bisbee for several
days. has a souvenir OF the world war
which he will treasure. 4 post card
from Marshal Foch, commander in
chief of the allied armies. signed by
the great fighters own hand is the
treasured remembrance.
Immediately after the s--n.ns OF
armistice. Mr. Scott wrote 10 Marshal
Foch's headquarters. thanking the
French nation for the excellent care
taken of the men of the Internatio8al
Typographical union who were in
France with the American army In
reply he received a card addressed
Monsieur c. D. Scott, International
Typographical union. from Cabinet du
arechal Foch." 1t bore but a single
word "Remerciements," which is in
terpreted to mean with the kindest
regards" II is signed lie Marechal
Foch, Commandant en- Chef les Armes
Allies
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
ASKS WRIT TO COMPEL
STATE AUDITOR TO GIVE
HIM SALARY WARRANT

PHOENIX. Jan. eS.- Peiitioning the
court for a writ Of mandamus directed
at Jesse l.. Boyce, state auditor ask
ing that he be ordered TO deliver a
warrant 10 the state treasurer. was
fled by by j. p. Ivy yesterday. the pc
;itioner making claim that the auditor
refused 10 grant him salary and other
claims as inspector OF apriaries.
Ivy charges that claims made by him
and fled with he state auditor in the
sum of ss41.55 were refused by the
auditor, although bearing the endorse
ment o: Governor Hunt.
Ivy was appointed inspector of api-
aries by Governor Hunt on July :.
1919. In January. 1918. Peter H. Ben
son made demand for the parapher'
MALTA OF the Office. although Ivy claims
that he never was advised by the gov
arnor that he was no longer inspector
nor was he removed from Office by the
:hen governor nor the present COVER
nor. He received his salary until
January. 1917. and the claims he now
makes Is for salary dating from Janu
airy. lsl7. until December %. 1917. His
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
McADoo is TO VISIT
HIS RANCH AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Jan. 23.--Before the end
of the winter Phoenix is to be visited
in Santa Barbara. Mr.. McAdoo is
owner OF a valuable farm northeast of
Phoenix. acquired nearly 20 years age
for orange growing ard managed by a
relative. The oranges mainy have
been succeeded by cotton and alfalfa,
understood TO have netted a large
profit for several seasons past Years
ago he was an annual visitor for a
month or more of winters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
ASHURST BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. Jau. 22.-The sen
ate today passed a bill by Senator
Ashurst of Arizona granting private
enterprises right Of way over national
forest, public lands and government
reservations in Arizona for construct
ing pipe lines and other conduits for
furnishing water 10 livestock. II now
goes TO the house. The grants would
be for period of 80 years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-01-26
COUNTY OFFICIALS
SEEK BACK SALARIES

PHOENIX, Jan. 4.-That a number
of county officials have filed claims
for back salary with the board of su-
pervisors became known yesterday
when it was learned that l.. VI. Laney.
county attorney; ]. T. Bone. former
county assessor, and A. II. Fulton. for
mer county school superintendent. had
taken the initial steps toward secur-
ing several hundred dollars they claim
as back pay.
Clerk Clarence Standage of the
board of supervisors said that he
could not give out the amounts for
which the officials made claim on a
recent decision of the supreme court.
He stated that the board had taken
no action as yet and that he couli
not state the amount of back salar-
sought under the operation of the new
salary law.
In the ONCE Of the county treasurer
It was said that Laney's claim amounts
to $500. webb's $3.50. Bones $3.50 and
Fuiton's $3.50.