davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
The Modern Way of Washing
Saues all the oAd-fashi0med zyoyk-Sa1es your clothes

x you know the old way of wash
ing well enoughl The long
q standing over the steaming
boiler. The rubbing, rubbing of
your clothes on the washboard-rub-
bing that frayed the edges of collars
and cuffs, and faded the color out in
specially hard-rubbed spots.
Next Monday, try the modern way
of washing!
Wash with the wonderful new form
of soap for the family washing, Rinse
the new soap product--in fine granule5.
Different from anything ever
before produced
Rinse is different from anything you
have ever used before. It's fine granules
dissolve at once, and stir up into a rich
suds.
There is no solid soap to stick to the
tabric-there are no harsh cleansing
agents in it. Your clothes arc as safe in
Rinse suds as in water alone.
YetGit is SO rich in cleansing '-aluc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12

No more of thisi
One day in every sceek-one-5euentk
gaWetime- women usedto spendou
Uashdaytask5 like this! Rinse washes
your clothes WITHOUT RUBBING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
Makes clothes last
twice as long

You rinse the clothes in the morning,
and all the loosened dirt is gone. Only
a few badly soiled spots will need a
light rubbing between your hands.
All the rubbing of cake soap on your
clothes is saved, all the cruel rubbing
on the dashboard.
You need never boil your clothes,
except occasionally, if you wish to ster-
ilize. For Rinse cleans as perfectly in
cold water as in hotl
Saved from all this hard treatment,
your clothes actually last twice as long!
Try it on the hardest
things to sCasb
Give Rinse Just one trial--a hard
trial Try it on kitchen aprons, that
have SO many hard-to-get-out things
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
Rinse is not washing powder"

The fine granules of Rinse look much
like washing powder" but-make
this test. Use heaping teaspoonful to
a glass of boiling water
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
Start using Rinse this syeek

Begin with your very nextweek' swash-
ing to laundcr clothes the modern way
See whar simple matter the weekly
washing becomes when you follow the
easy directions on the Rinse package.
Get Rinse from your grocer. One
package will do your whole weeks
washing.-Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge,
Mass. MAKERS of Lux.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12
No more of this!

No more hours Of drRagery over a
aeaming boiler. Rin5O waShss your
clotfes WITHOUT BOILING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-12

Your clothes Uore out
this metal dashboard
what did IT do to
Yo9r CLOTHES? p
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
KILLING \ TOWN.

An exchange prints tie Following
receipt for killing a town:
"Underate every present and pros
pective enterprise, speak i'll Of the
churches and schools: enlarge the
vics Of the people; withhold patron
age from your merchants and trades
men. and buy your goods and grocer
les at some other place: never sub
scribe or support your local papers,
and if you are in business never spend
a penny for advertising''
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

per plow; by V. W. Lewis, Exte'E;ion
Animal Husbandman, on livestock.
fencing, grazing crops, etc, as the
means Of using some Of the acres
abandoned from cotton: and =. L..
Harkey, Field Agent in Marketing. on
selling farm products.
A similar meeting Will be held at
Bamberg on Thursday, September %.
at which V. w Lewis viii discuss
livestock, and District Agent G. 4.
McFadden will discuss tobacco. which
the farmers around B2n?Jc"g iGave al
ready proved is q GOOD money crop
on their lands.
Other meetings VIII be held @t Den
mark. where considerable interest is
developing in truck crops as We'll as
livestock and tobacco, anG at oar.
Not only Bamberg County farmers but
farmers from nearby sections &C Barn
well. AllcrGaIe. OrangcD&r@. Dc"ches
ter and Colleton Counties should pro-
fit by these meetings.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
BANfHERG HOLDING
BOIL WEEVIL MEETINGS

Clemson College, September 22.-
A series of meetings at piv&tal points
in Bamberg County is being conduct
ed during September by Geo. R. Briggs
County Agent, to help his farmers
turn intelligently to crops other than
cotton. The boil weevil has Bamberg
good and hard, and the farmers now
realize that there is no chance for
':just one more big crop" of cotton.
Consequently they are receptive for
help in regard to tobacco, livestock,
truck, peanuts, sweet potatoes, and
other protection against the weevil.
The first meeting was held at Ehr-
hardt, September IL, and was attended
by at least 100 farmers. Talks were
made by District Agent Henry S. John
son on the boil weevil situation in gen
eral and the planting of small acre
ages of cotton-not over seven acres
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
Head of Federal Reserve
Discusses Export Business

the President will permit any national
bank, regarless Of its size to subscribe,
up to five per cent OF its capital and
surplus to the capital stock of corpora
tions principally engaged in such fl
nancial operations as may be neces-
sary to promote the export Of goods,
wares and merchandise from the
United States or any Of its depcnden-
cies.''
Governor Harding said that the pri-
mary cause of present high cost is the
destruction of life and property and
the consumption of liquid wealth
occasioned by the war. He said:
There has been a vast expansion of
credits. not only in this country but
throughout the civilized world, and
workers have manifested since the
suspension of hostilities desire to
relax from the rigors of the wartime
'egime, from drastic economics and
denrivations. and they are at the same
time demanding shorter working
hours and more pay. Because of this
and of the impairment os productive
capa city, there has been a curtailment
of production and higher costs in the
processes Of distribution, which has
driven prices up to higher level than
was reached during the closing
months of the war"
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va,
ept. 22-Discus sing the question,
hould exports be restricted as q
sIeans of reducing the present high
ssessst of living" Governor Harding, of
sSsaeg Federal Reserve Board, in his ad-
dress to the convention of the West
rginia Bankers Association at
mite Sulphur Springs recently drew
ia sharp distinction between foreign
trade with those countries which are
s5se to pay cash and trade with those
witch must be financed through
credit.
We should be prepared" he said,
10 sell to any nation any goods for
srsfich that nation may be able to pay
Sl cash, but the point I wish to en-
Skaasize is this: where we sell on cred
we should exercise a wise discre-
ssan as to the character of the article
sso5d.
Tt haeens that the necessary ma
sIeTial and supplies of which Europe
sSands in need at the present time
sssarne within the class of commodities
o which we normally produce a sur
pfus available for export. We should
~1xro-4,<,r +o ;noraoeo our oroSuo+;o,, of
e articles and to send them over
out stint up to the limit of the
It's provided, but we should
her encourage nor permit, so far
bur power lies, these peoples al
ly so heavily in our debt to become
Arther indebted to us for the purchase
sof non-essentials and luxuries.''
Governor Harding expressed the con-
iction tthat we should reach the
eeclgsion as speedily as possible that
:ssse development Of our foreign trade
sspart from such incidental assistance
rs the Government may properly give,
matter for private initiative and
at1aividual enterprise" He pointed
|oat that national banks having cap
Etat and surplus of not les than ST.
E5e,000 may subscribe up to ten per
eent, of their capital and surplus to
9he capital stock of banks, or corpor-
adons organized under the laws of the
5aited States or any Of the several
ssates, and principally engaged in for
esgn banking. He also stated that a
isa that has passed both houses of
ksongress and is now in the hands of
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
4e Mezz RATS

or mice. after you use RAT-SNAP. It's
a sure rodent killer. Try q Pkg. and
prove it. Rats killed with RAT-SNAP
leave no smell Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Guaranteed.
CSC. size & cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen, or Cellar.
soc size g cakcs) for Chicken
House, coopS, or small buildings.
$1.00 size 6 cakeS) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
HARMON DRUG co. :
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

stores and will be hnown hereafter
as the Efird department store. For
est City is the 18th link in the Efird
chain Of stores and will be operated
under Inc same management and
plans as tie o-ner Efird stores over
the Ca:oli:ias. y. =. Eant!ey is man
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
Many Inventions.

War stimulated the inventive in
England and 10000 applications for
patents were made in the last half
year, against l1.O00 in the same per-
iod Of 1913.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
EFIRD OPENS nth STORE
OF CHAIN IN FOREST CITY

Forest City. Sept 2O.-T9?c Forest
City Mercantile Company, recently
managed by the late T. =. iiarrill, has
been merged with the Efir1 chain O.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

aser Of the Forest City store and P.
I. Reinhardt is assistant manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
FATAL ACCIDENT ON NEW
 HAVEN ROAD NEAR MERIDEN

Meriden, Conn. Sept. 11.-A fatal accident occurred on the main line of the New ' Nork. New Haven and Hart lord railroad just south of here, near the Nallingford town line, when q freighe engine backed into d section of q heavy freight train. The cab of the engine was smashed and the fireman Francis McGrath of New Haven was crushed between the engine and tender and killed being scalded by the escap- ing steam.
 Wesley Williams of New Haven. a freight conductor. and John Griffin, a brakeman, also of New Haven. were badly burned and were taken to the Mcriden hospital in the state guard ambulance. the city ambulance having been wrecked by skidding while an swer1ng the call.
 The freight train was heavy one and as the engine was unable to pull it up the slight grade at this point, owing to the wet tracks. the train was split Tn two and the first section hauled into Meriden. As the engine was backing down the track to pick up the second section. apparently the distance was rnlsJudged. or the wheels would not hold on the slippery tracks, and the engine smashed into the heavily loaded cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
 BY GULF HURRICANE

it's center about Zoo miles south of Pensacola. Fla. the Gulf hurricane, which swept the Florida keys with considerable damage to property in the vicinity of Key West and great loss to shipping, was sweeping north westward late tonight toward the Texas coast. Tn weather bureau to- night issued storm warnings for the eastern coast of Texas from Port Ar thur to Velasco.
 the vicinity of the hurricanes path made it impossible for weather bu reau officials to locate the storm cen ter exactly or to estimate the speed at which it was moving.
 Barometer readings at New Or leans and Mobile showed decided drop during the twelve hours ending at ' o'clock tonight, but later tonight the barometer at Mobile rose slightly. Notwithstanding N the warnings, ten vessels bound from New Orleans for other ports entered the Gulf tonight.
 A number of persons from exposed places along hte Mississippi Sound reached Mobile late today to escape the storm. Colonel George F. Con molly, commandant at For tMorgan. children of officers and men at Fort Morgan.
 Dispatches from Tampa said the highest tides recorded along that sec ton of the Gulf coast since 1884 over flowed a number of low islands today but beyond the destruction of bath houses at some resorts and the wash ing away of paved roadway at the beaches, the damage was slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
PUBLICITY AGENT HARVEY
 WAS TO RECEIVE $500, 900

New York, Sept. II. David NJ. Harvey publicity agent for the George Washington Memorial Fund, arrested on a charge of violating his parole. after sentence had been suspended upon conviction of passing worthless checks, was to have received $500,000 of the $10.000000 it was planned to raise for the memorial, according to a statement made today to District At torney Swann, by Mrs. H. F. Dimock who is connected with the fund. A reception to General Pershing arrang cd by the fund to which an admission fee was to have been charged, was called off after Harvey'S arrest.
 Mrs. Dimock asserted she had given Harvey $50 of her own money to be used in obtaining subscriptions and that she was to be reimbursed through a contract she had with the fund pro viding that she should receive five per cent. of all the money raised. This agreement she turned over to Harvey, whom she expected to repay her the money she advanced out of his commissions. Mrs. Dimock said that s400.000 already had been subscribed to the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
For Naturalization
 Of The Coal Mines
Principle Approved By Con- vention of United Mine Workers.

Cleveland O., Sept 11.-Nationai- zation of mines as general prlnclple was approved this afternoon by the convention of the United Mine Work CTS of America with only one dissent ing voice, the sole objector being shouted down when he declared na- tiOnalizatiOn an impOSSibil1ty. He la ter explained that he only meant inn possible for the present Concrete pro ed when the report of the committee on resolutions is presented, when the discussion of this theme will be con tinued
 The convention voted with the same unanimity for the siX-hour day and five day week in all coal mines-to be incorporated in the demands pre- sented to the mine operators at the joint wage conference at Buffalo Sep tember 25 but deferred discussion Of specific wage demands until next week.
 During the afternoon Seyn1o UT Steadman of Chicago. counsel for Flu gene " Debs and formerly attorney for the mine workers in the Cherry Hill mine disaster case. addressed the delegates on behalf of Debs, Rose Pastor Stokes and others convicted under the espionage act He invited the mine workers to send representa- tives to the American Freedom Con vention' at Chicago. Sept. 26. called to of the act
 The convention stands adjourned to morrow on account of the funeral of John Mitchell. which will be attended by a large delegation from the con-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

thority as commander-in-c chief of the state forces to take complete command of the measures for protection of the city, Mayor Peters was making 1t plaln to labor leaders who visited City hall that the policemen's union would not be recognized.
 The labor men were firm in their in- sistence that the police be permitted to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor and offered to guarantee that the police never would be called out on q sympathetic strike. Although the mayor said they had told him that they wished to~avert a general strike, they proceeded after their conference with him to a meeting of the executive Central Labor union called to make arrangements for a meeting of the central body tonight at which action on the matter of a general sympa thetic strike was to be taken.
 The possibility of a strike of car men telephone and electrical workers and industrial employees was serious. What gav the authorities the greatest cause for anxiety. however, was the danger that the f1remen might join in the movement. It was recognized that this would place the city in the gravest peril ray of hope was seen in the declaration of the president of the fire mems union that he would not take the responsl Dility for q strike unless au- thorized by the American Federation of Labor.
 OoNernor COoIldSe. Tn taking per sonal charge of policing the city pointed out that his obligations under the constitution compelled him to take this. step in view of the fact that the entire state guard had been called out Tor police duty. He directed Police Commissioner Curtis to obey only such orders as came from him and asked for the cooperation of the public
 On the street corners there was dis cussion of the quick shifting of control from the police commissioners first to the mayor who asserted his authority Nesterdav under an old statute and today to the governor. There were many assertions that politics was manlfesting itself in friction between the democratic mayor. the republican governor. and the police commission CT. who is appointee of the gover- nor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
DETAILS OF ATTEMPT ON
 LIFE OF BARON SATIO

,,,,. Tokio' Wednesday, Sept. 1o-(By me A P) - Detailed information which has been received here concern Ing the attempt on September to aSsaSslnate Baron Satio newly aD- pointed Sovernor-generaI of Korea shows that the baron had Q very mar row escape. Bits of the bomb thrown under the governors carriage at the railway station in Seoul pierced his coat and sword cord, but he was un- harmed. A Korean who is believed to nave thrown the bomb was seen run Ing through the station and across the railroad track. He escaped without hlndrance on the part of the people or police. There were no further dis orders.
 The attack occurred at SD. m. As the bomb was thrown the govern ors carriage moved forward just far enough to escape destruction from the terrific force of the explosion. SDe- c1al preca utions had been taken. in view of the recent unrest in Korea. but the assassin found a place in the space reserved for iinricksha men. Jumping out as the official party was entering carriages When the attac ok occurred the troops were lined up to salute the new governor. The num- Der of persons injured, some of them seriously, is about twenty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
FASTEST SUBMARINE
 EVER CONSTRUCTED

Boston, Sept. 11.-OficiaI tests of the first American fleet submarine, the Al, formerly known as the Schley, conducted off Provincetown. Mass, this week, indicate that the vessel is the fastest and most efficient craft of her kind ever constructed
 Over a measured course. the big suhmersible made a surface speed of 20.92 knots and a submerged speed of 12.65 knots, exceeding contract re- quiremonts in both respects. With the exception of British freak sub nersibles. steam driven on the sur face and which attain a speed of 23 knots the American craft is said to be the fastest submarine af1oat.
 The Al should have been com pleted in May, 1918. under contract but as she was an experimental boat. war pressure for other craft caused the government to delay her con struction. The boat was designed and built by the Electric Boat Company of New. London, Conn. which con- structed the Deissel engines and all other equipment, the hull being built by the Fore River Shipbui1ding Com pany of Quincy, Mass. as sub con- tractor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
GEN. PERSHING WELCOMED
 BY THE AMERICAN LEGION

New York. Sept 11-"The American Legion welcomes you. General Persh- ing, on account of your potential use fulness for the present and the flu ture."
 With these words Colonel Luke Lea. former United States senator from Tennessee, turned with oUtstretched arms toward General Pershing at the to him in Madison Square Garden to- night and bade him welcome home in the name of the organization
 Ten thousand men and women, members and guests of the legion. sprang to their feet and cheered as General Pershing. introduced after Colonel Lea. rose to speak The up- roar continued for several minutes, while the consolidated military and naval band played Hail. Hail the Gangs All Herei
 General Pershing remained expres- sionless during Colonel eLa's address, while the latter launched vigorous appeal for n foreign policy for the United States which would insure safety to our Borders and protection to the people of Mexico equally from or ganized lawlessness and German col oniza ton, even at the cost and sac rifct of policing and if necessary. Americanizing devastated and dicided Mexico"
 It was the eliminating event of a full day for the general. He departs A stopping over at Philadelphia for two hours on the way.
 In his address at the legion recep- tion, General Pershing said he was glad to encourage the American Le- zion as long as it stands for true Americanism-as long as it keeps it's skirts free and clear from petty poll tics.
 And with that understanding" he continued, "'I shall be glad to encour- age it in every way. The American Legion should cherish and foster the lessons in patriotism which have been brought home to the American people during the last two years.
 This organization possesses great advantages for the display and exer- else of the same patriotism with which it's members have been imbued in their service abroad and at home. and it is the hope of all of us who are in terested in the welfare of this organi- zation that you enter it with the same inegrity of purpose with which you conducted yourselves in the war.
 "Our country is founded on laws and not on men, and it should be the purpose of this organization to stand on government by law based upon the principles of the constitution. I should deplore it if there were any chance of the American Legion becoming po- litical tool in the hands of political aSpirantS."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
APPEALS FILED BY THREE
 MADDEN MURDER CONNECTS

Hartford Conn. Sept 11.-An addi -lousI appeal 70 the supreme court was lled today by Fred Klein. William EcssIer and Michael J. Mcdonnell, three Of the five men serving life sen -cnces a- the state prison for com r..CI-y In the murder of Capt William E Madden III Manchester Jan. 90. All ot the men. including John Neuss and William Miller had filed appeals from the action of the court in refusing to set aside the verdict on the ground that q was sgaiust the evidence. but inc additional appeal of Klein. Bessler and McDouneli, as filed by their attor ueEs. will permit of their cases reach ing the supreme court for hearing in The January term, without printing a copy oE the testimony. if the men de- eide 70 abandon the ground of error in rho refusal 70 set aside the verdict
 Five members of the jury are taken exec prloDs To in the new appeal. many errors are claimed in the charge of Judge Donald T Warner to the jury and number Of errors are claimed in the admission of evidence
 Klein Bessler and Mcdonnell each GSr un that the court erred in refusing 70 grant motions for the separate trial of each from the other and from the --izl of Nsuss and Miller T. is claimed me trial after t appeared that evil derce admitted only against one or another Of the defendants was detri- mental 10 each of the three who file -t- additiouSl appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
kOLCHAk OFFENSIVE ON
 WHOLE SIBERIAN FRONT

Omsk. Sept. 11.-CFrench Wireless Service. )-General headquarters of the kolchak army announced today that the offensive was being carried forward successfully along the whole Siberian front. The enemy is being driven back everywhere with severe losses. the announcement says, and has been compelled to abandon pris- Oners and important booty
 The announcement or the general offensive was first made yesterday when stubborn fighting was reported in the direction of Yalootorovsk and ksorgan. These two towns are about 200 miles west of Omsk. The result of the fighting was reported to have been the retreat of the Bolshevik forces with the loss of many prisoners and much material.
 The report from Omsk Of substan- tial successes by the Kolchak army follows a wireless despatch from BoI- shevik headquarters in Moscow in which it was claimed that Admiral kolchak's southern army had been de- cidively defeated and that it's sur render was expected. The scene of the fighting described in the Moscow message was about 400 miles south of the two towns mentioned in the Omsk despatch.