davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-02

Vandals and thieves broke into the Sal
walton Army hall at Burlington Sunday
night and destroyed or carried away
Christmas toys, candies and other ar
ticles to the value of $50 or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-02

The American house at st. Adams,
which has been closed for several months,
will soon be reopened and will be in
charge of w Fl. Larry, formerly pro-
prietor of the Central house in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-02
TO RENT

TO RENT--Three furnished rooms TO rent,
suitable for Light housekeeping; inquire at 81
Maple avenue. 244H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-02
MONDAY, JAN. 6, 1919

at / o'clock in the afternoon the follow
ing:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01

over to the schools. Ghe respon- sibility thus placed upon them would be appalling if it were not so tremendously inspiring.
 The school election is one elect ion that should concern every man and every woman in Ark ansas, who is interested h edu- cation. In times like these, special effort should be made to stimulate interest and enthu- siasm in the schools to the end that they shall be maintained at the highest degree of efficiency. The best way to secure the suc- cess of our schools is to provide at the school election for suffl- cient funds and to Icok well to securing competent men Tor membership on the School Board. Education is certainly one of the most important businesses l n which the State is engag ed.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Over the Top Kingsland

Our Agricultural clubs were called to order by the vice-pres- idert and the roll was called by the secretary with each member reporting the amount of work they had done.
 Mir. Trussell and Miss Jones made short talks and then Mr. rrussell took the boys to a room and Miss Jones kept the girls.
 Miss Jones gave demonstl at ions in making our aprons, caps and filters. Miss Thomas, oul music teacher, was the only wis ltor we had.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
The Young Mans Young Lady's
 Opportunity
largest and Most Successful Cotton
 Chasing School ia America.

There is a greater demand to- day than eyer sbefore Efor those who thoroughly understand the cotton business. Such as: Class ing, sta bling, aver aging, buying, selling, shipping, exporting, keeping of Gin records, merchan; cotton records. ware house rec ords, cotton office stock books and other blanks necessary to the business. The representatives of the largest cotton concerns, a. we'll as the mel chants and ware | house managers, have highly en dorSed our course of instructions. [ They say we are meeting a long felt want. Bonded warehouses alone require hundreds. The Commission of the Markets and Warehouse Department has appo- inted a board of examiners whose daty is to examine applicants for license as Public Cotton Classers Any one passing this examination will be ss 1ed a license to.engace Ill the bus ness Of Public Cotton Chasing at any place in the state of Texas and charge for his or Iher services. These examinations aretopen to beth men and women. Every town and village where cotton is produced and sold will likely employ the services of one of these Cotton Ciassers. We have expert instructors with practl al experience ia every de- tail of the business and have in- stalled in this department a cot ton exchange board with tele- graphic instruments attached. Here our students are taught to read price quotations as they come from Liverpool. New Or leans, and New York markets. They are also given the ginners and Government reports On pro- duccon and Lrobable effect on prices. Nothing is left undone to make our students efficient in the work. The cost of the above course complete is $25 for tuition and $5 for books and material lime for completing is from four to six weeks. Students may enroll at any time. There is such a great demand for work of this kind that we have large and enthusiastic classes throughout the year. By enrolling with us now you can take advantage of these wonderful opportunities. I ou' ny .ake DooAhe p, s all s}usi4e~s Training, Shorthand, lypewrielag or Te.egraphy along " tn Cotton Clasa!ng II you like Fill in slip and mail today. N af1a Address
 Tyler Comaescial College, Ty yler, Texas.
 Send me free paticulars on course of Gotten Ciasaing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Annusi School Election.

The annual school election will be held throughout the State as fixed by law on the third Satur- day in May. This is one of the most important elections in which the people of the State are called upon to participate. We must without fail look we'll at this time to the needs of our schools.
 We owe it to ourselves, to our children, and to America, at this time, to make OUT schools as effi- eient as possible.
 Let every school board have a meeting at once, determine the needs of the school for the com ing year, and then be ready to submit in the proper way an estimate of funds necessary for the next years school.
 In the background, nurturing the great reserves of humanity on which the future must be built, stand the schools, never 90 important. never so indispen- sable as now. The biggest of all conservation projects, the con servation of our boys and girls has, in the main, been turned
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the re- suit is indigestion. sourness and vomiting. Frequently the bowels are involved and there is collie pains and diarrhoea. McGEEs s Baby Elixir is a grand core ctive remedy for the stomach and bowel disorders of babies. It is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Warning 0relsr.

Laura Baker, . Singleton, and Iohnie Reel, Bill Reed, and May Reed minors by their next friend, Laura Baker.
 Plsi 8tiffs
 NS ITS allie ~tanGeld Riley and James Nickerson
 Defendants.
 Cleveland Clarcery Court. The Defendants Mrs. Sallie Stanfeld Riley and James Nickerson are warned to appear in this Court within thirty lays, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, Laura Baker, O. Sinpleton, aud Johuie Reed, Bill Reed, and May Reed minors, by their next friend, laura Baker.
 March 26, 1919. A. D. Chavis, Atty for Plaintiff. Woodson Mosley, Atty ad litum for nonresident Defendants.
 E. l.. McLendou Flelk.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Money to Loan

For long loans on improved farms, see W. s. Pierce, 3O7 Citizens Rank Building Pine Bluff Ark. Phcle 2625.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Constipation in Pigs.

Do not let your pigs become constipated, their liver inactive If you do, they will be an easy prey to disease. Give them B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, the ideal laxative tonic and worm expell- CT. Galloway & Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
s-v~-ss-~--ss-<s-es-s>-ss- II ith the County ] Clubs
Vicory Club Clio

The Victory Club met al this place April Is.
 Miss Chamberlin, our District Demonstratioe agent. came with Miss Jones. We enjoyed haying them very much.
 Their were several visitors present.
 As our club is small, and We have not done much, but expect to do better. The Secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Your Baby chicks

Are onw beginning to hustle for themselves. They will need remedy to make bone and mus cle B. A. Thomas Poultry Re medy makes them grow and thrive. Makes them healthy, thereby reaching the frying stage in the shortest time. Try it to- , ay. Galloway & Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01

--- fy'er Comnesci College, Ty Ter, Texas S4na me free paticalats oa course of Gotten Ciasaing.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag gers) ssallow complexion, flatp- lence are symptoms of a torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inactive. HER ZINE is a powerful liver stimu- lant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disapear Try it. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
h. }. NkMILT0N, M. 3.
 Office Work a Specially r E ? one zz@ BISON, ARK
Notice
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Us. LAND OFFICE at Little Rock Arkansas
 April 26. 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that E.ng Lain of RIson. Arkansas. who on Juuc 5, 1916, made Homestead Entry No. 0l3270, for Frl, W ZINE IA and NV IA SC IA Section 2t. Township 10 S' Range 10 w. 5th. Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of int ntion to make Commuta 'ioh Proof to establish claim to the land above described before Probate Clerk at Rison Arkau- sas OH the 3rd day of June i9l9
 Claimant names as witnesses. Sidney T. May of eison Arkansas. Frank Marks of Rison Arkansas William l.. overton, of Rison Arkansa. James D. Cash. of Rison Arkansas.
 Ben F. Spires.
 Registtr.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Catarrfal DCcinCSS SaCICf EG GUrCd by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion os the ear. There is and that is by constitutional remedy. catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tubo. When this tube is inhamed you have a runbiing sound or i'm eerfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely Closed, Deafness is the result. Upiess the infla mmation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an infamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case oe Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir culayg free. All Druggists 75c.
 3, J. CHENEY 6 CO.,, Toledo, Q.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
ENTHUSIASM AT CORNELL
1000 Undergraduates on Hand to Cheer Big Red Eleven in Final Workout for Game With Penn.

Ithaca, Nov. 25.--Although the Cor nell football team has travelled a rough road this season, there was nothing of Encouragement in the eleven's final workout on Schoelkepf field yesterday afternoon. The 2,000 undergraduates who gathered in the center stands to give the squad big send-off demonstrate are confident that Shiverick will lead fighting Cor nell eleven out onto Franklin field Thursday afternoon to give Pennsyl- vania battle in the annual Thanks giving Day classic.
 As the squad started it's journey to Quakertown this afternoon at an hour when the undergraduates could not get away from classes, all the students trooped into the stands yessArday. For half an hour they made the air ring with their raucous yells and poppy songs.
 The team's practice yesterday was one of the lightest character, consis- tent with the coaches policy of giv- ing the players a good rest before sending them into their important games. The men are close to being on edge and they all looked fit as they i ran through the short signal drill. With Rush's announcement that Hasbrook would play left halfback only one position remains in doubt. That is right tackle. Rush will send either Sutton or knauss to that post, depending upon which of the two men seems to be in the better shape. Both have been laid up with injuries and only recently have been reported as fit for the fray. Sutton has played right tackle all season, but knauSs played a whale of a game the only , time he was in the varsity lineup. Hasbrook fills in the place at left back, left vacant by the loss of Da- vies The latter was so badly hurt in the Penn State game that ho has not been able to play since. This will be Hasbrook's first appearance as a regular.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
STICKS TO HIS TRADE
Manager Pat Moran Declines Offers to Go on Stage Or to Do Newspaper Work.

New York, Nov. 25.-Manager Pat Moran of the worlds champions is a
 baseball man pure and simple and
 has no ambition to break into other
 fields of endeavor. Pat recently was
 offered two theatrical enga gements,
 one on the ''big time and the other
 on a one night stand circuit through
 Ohio Indiana and Kentucky. He
 was offered large sum for allow
 ing his name to be used over a series of baseball articles to be printed dur
 ing the winter months, but he treated
 this offer in the same negative man.
 ner.
 q am a baseball man. said the Red leader. 1T think can say, with out undue boasting, that l have had some success In my chosen profes- sion, but do not see why that entities
 me to break into other lines for which l have had no training.
 ''T am not an actor and l never had any stage experience. I could make
 quite bit of money by going on the
 vaudeville stage this winter with some
 sort of a baseball monologue, but I
 do not consider myself fitted for that sort of thing and so l declined both of the offerings to me.
 "The same goes for the newspaper work which was offered me. A syn dicate wished me to write or dictate a series of articles on the national | game. but I am not a writer any 1 more than I am an actor, and ] turned 1 down the proposition. l believe that l a man should stick to the thing he ] can do best and not try to use what reputation he may have gained in ! baseball to break into some line that
 he is not fitted for
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
TURNS DOWN OFFER.
Jack Mercer Declines to Re-cntcr Polo
 Game Despite Fine Offer.

Jack Mercer, former king of first rushers in the polo world has flatly turned down several fine offers to re- turn to the polo surface this winter The inducements were received from Massachusetts promoters, who are bent on strengthening their teams for the season to open about Thanksgiving time. Mercer will be rem em bered as the speedy boy who used to dash for the spot on Billy Hanna's world cham pions with F'erdie Harkins, Fred Jean SoXy Lyons and Bill Ramon as his mates.
 Mercer has decided to continue in the autom obile business in this city. Recently he suffered the loss of his garage in the fire on West Pearl street. The building is being restored and Mercer will again open the place as a garage the latter part of this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
WILL NOT DELAY MATCH
Bona Eide Members Only Will be h. vited to Witness Jimmy Widlc in l. $. C. Bout.

New York, Nov 25.--Should d box ing bill be passed by the next legisla- ture it will materially simplify the situation so far as the International Sporting club is concerned. This or ganization will stage a bout between Jimmy Wilde and an opponent to be selected in February or March, and the chances apparently are good that any boxing legislation contemplated will be completed by that time. If ;i new boxing law is in force on the date set for the Wilde match it will be staged under the provisions of the new enactment.
 In the event that there should be delay in the passage of boxing legisla- tion the International Sporting club nevertheless will put Wilde in the ring on schedule time with suitable op- ponent. In order to comply with the state statute regarding boxing the club will limit the attendance at the bout to bona fide mem bers of the club.
 In the National Sporting club ot London members arc permitted to
 bring two guests by paying an en = trance fee, but the International Sport = ing club will not permit this to be done. As result of the plans of the club officials there will not be anything remotely resem bling an admission fee direct or indirect.
 In substance the members of the club who arc'in good standing will be invited to witness boxing contest be- tween Wilde and an opponent, the box CTS to receive their remuneration from ] the club officials.
 ! As this is the method adopted bS l the New York Athletic club, the City 1 A. C. and other similar organizations l without conflict with the officers of the l law the organizers of the Internationa 1 are inclined to adopt the same lega ! procedure
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
TURK GARDNER IS CAPTAIN.
Star Halfback Chosen to Lead Rut-
 gers Next Year.

Now Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 25.- Turk Gardner, star halfback, was yes terday elected captain of the Rutgers football eleven for next season. Gard ner has played three years on the Scarlet and has been one of the best ground gathers. He has been a little off form this year owing to injuries.
 Owing to his great defensive work he was shifted to tackle in the early part of the present season, although he had played, in the backfield pre- viously. He was used at end for a time also, but for the last three gam es was back in his old position.
 Budge Garrett, this years captain, will be in college next year but will be unable to play as he has already put in four seasons with the Scarlet.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
SYRACUSE BASKETBALL
Season Opens on December t3 With
 St. Lawrence

Syracuse, Nov. 25.--COach Dollard, who has been turning out crack quln- tets at Syracuse for a number of years, does not expect to get a good line on the basketball tossers until the first of December, when tho team has been through q number of workouts. However, DOllard looks for Lavin, Leonard, Conlin, Barsha, Martin and several other men to make strong bids for berths on the team. The first game on the chart is to be on Decem- Der IS, when Bart Carroll. former Colgate football and basketball player, will bring the St. Lawrence team here to oppose the Orange five. The remainder of the schedule fol- lows:
 Jan. 6, Bucknell at Syracuse; Jan. g, Rutgers at New Brunswirk; Jan. 10, College of City of New York at New York; Jan. 23, Rochester at Syracuse.
 Feb. 5, Williams at Williamstown: Feb. Il, College of City of New York at Syracuse; Feb. 8. Union at Sche- nectady; Feb. l6, West Virginia at Syracuse; Feb. 21, Union at Syracuse; Feb. 2S, Colgate at Hamilton.
 March 6, Rochester at Rochester, March IS, Colgate at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
TANKS TO RETURN
 TO JACKSONVILLE
Plan to Train in California Has
 Been Abandoned

New York, Nov. 25.~--Thc Yankees again will train in Jacksonville, Fla, next spring. That is provided there are any Yankees to train or an Am er- ican league race to train for. Accord ing to Harry Sparrow, the Yankee business manager, the club has decid- ed to exercise its option on South Side park, across the river from Jackson- vile, where the club trained last spring.
 The plan to go to California has been definitely abandoned. The San Francisco club of the Coast league re- gently invited the Tanks to train with them at Fresno, Cal, but when the Yankees asked for a full sized guar antee San Francisco lost interest.
 Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, was we'll satisfied with the Jacksonville weather last spring, and regards the Florida town as good as any in which he ever trained 8 ball club. Some of the New York players complained about the wind in Jack sonville but one will encounter wind in all parts of the south, as we'll as in the north in March and early April.
 Although the Cincinnati Reds got bad weather at Waxahachie, Tex, last spring and won the worlds champion ship just the same, they have decided to shift to Florida in 1920. Garry Hermann, president of the Reds, an- nounced yesterday that he would send his team to Miami next spring.
 To Play Reds in Florida.
 Sparrow said yesterday that a spring series between the Yankees and Reds in Florida probably would be played. If the clubs meet one series will be played in Miami and another in Jack sonville.
 AS the Red SoX intend to go back to Tampa next spring it is likely that the worlds champions of 1919 will meet the worlds champions of 1918, with the famous Ruth getting his chance at Morans famous pitching staff
 It is practically certain that the Brooklyn team also will return to Jacksonville next season and that the Dodgers will meet the Yankees in the usual spring series.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
AWARDED GOLD FOOTBALLS
Princeton Athletic Board of Control Shows Appreciation of Work On GridirOn of Varsity.

Princeton, N J., Nov. 2o.-Prince- tons football players, who held Harv- ard to a draw and defeated Yale, were awarded gold footballs yester- day at a meeting Of the board of control of the Athletic association. The emblems are not championship foot balls, but bear the inscription P-No. 13, Y-No. 6. It was further voted to give the Tiger players sweaters bearing the coveted "P'.
 The freshmen teamb which went through the season undefeated and by winning from the first year men of Yale and Harvard claim the fresh man mpionship, were given silver footballs.
 The Tigers to receive their letter this season are:--H. F. Baker, B. G.. Bigler, IT. A. Callahan, o. P. Davis, M. P Dickinson, M. IT. Garrity, D. E. Lourie. J. H. Lynch, c. w. Me- Graw, W. $. McPhee, T. H. Me- Namara, W. l.. Morgan. F. l.. Murrey, 0. J. Parisette, J. D. Scheerer, J. K. Strubing, N. E. Thomas, R. M. Tim ble, r. l.. Williams. J. A. Wittmer, R. V. Raymond and J. s. Keck.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
MAY KEEP DIR. SUTHERLAND.
Lafayette Coach Likely to Get Five
 Year Contract.

Eaton, Pa, Nov. 25.-Dr. Jock" Sutherland, the former University Of Pittsburgh star linesman and coach of this seasons Lafayette college eleven, held a conference with the athletic committee of the Lafayette board of trustees today in reference to accepting a position as coach of the Maroon and White squad.
 Sutherland and his assistant Fred 'Pud'' Seidel, came here with one year contract. The success of the team is directly due to the coaching of Sutherland and Seidel. It $ rumor- ed around tho college that Sutherland and Seidcl will be offered five year contract Tn accord with the college tradition there was no celebration yesterday over the Lehigh victory
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25

captain. Kempton played through the season With 9 badly injured shoulder in a harness. He received this injury in his freshman game two years ago and will probably never recover from it. His only rival at present for the captaincy is John Acosta, the guard, and the most versatile player on the team.
 Acosta, Callahan and Ga1t formed 8 center trio that seldom has been cqualled at Yale. Acosta came to 1ale from Lawrenceville, while kempton prepared at Exeter.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
MARTIN IS HONORED.
Receives Powers Athletic Prize at
 Dartmouth.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 25.--An- nouncement has been made by Dart mouth of the awarding of the Powers athletic prize to F. E. Martin. '19, of North Attleboro, Mass. This prize was instituted by Samuel Leland Powers of Newton, Mass, and pfovides $50 for that member of an athletic team who has the highest scholastic standing for the year. Only those arc eligible who have been awarded the "D' by the athletic council during the year.
 Martin played third base on the baseball team for three years, and was also member of his freshman nine. In addition to this he played guard on his class basketball team last winter. He is now attending his second year of Tuck school and is a member of the Kappa Kappa Kappa fraternity and the Sphinx senior society.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
A UNIQUE BET
Cadets Wager Mule AInscot's BlnnlSct Against Navy Goats Blanket in Next Saturdays Game.

West Point. N, Y. Nov. 25.--A rather unique bet as been made be- tween the West Point cadets and the midshipmen of Annapolis on the out come of the football game to be played at the Polo Grounds in New York on Saturday next. The cadets have proposed and the midshipmcn have accepted that the blanket which graces the back of the army mule mascot and which is done up in gorgeous black, gold and gray colors shall be wagered againsh the blue and gold affair which the Navy goat wlll wear when he trots up and down the side lines.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-25
GLENN WARNER PEEyED.
Not Satisfied With Work of Pitt
 Partners.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov 2o.---The Pitt Partners did not impress Glenn War ner very much on Saturday against tho Carnegie Tech, and he didn't nlince words when he lined them up against the scrubs at Forbes fleI.h yesterday afternoon preparatory to the annual Thanksgiving contest with Penn State.
 The Pitt students are alm ost in a panic at the way the boys from Center county have been looming up this year and are begging the Panthers to get into the spirit for their topnotch game of the season. Walter Steffens, coach of the Carnegie Tech, upset the dope on Saturday when he made War ner send in his first team after the in- terval instead of resting them up for the game against Penn State.