davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20
BOY SCOUTS ESTABLISH
 HEADQUARTERS DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) Southwestern district headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America, embracing Arizona, Louisi- ana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, have just been established in Dallas. J. P. Fitch, scout executive at Columbus, Ohio, has been appointed field commissioner of the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20

We ship by boat or rail fresh cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order from Dave Phillips, P. O. Box 217.
 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20
ARMISTICE DAY IS CELEBRATED BY THE
 MCCARTHY PEOPLE
(From Mccarthy News)

(From Mccarthy News)
 Nearly one hundred people attended the dance and entertainment on Tues day evening. Songs were rendered by Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. O'Neill and the school, also by the soldiers quartet. The returned soldiers, under Sergeant Lubbe, performed some interesting drills. J. H. Murray made an address. A delicious lunch was served and dancing was kept up till very late hour. Among the returned soldiers present were: Messrs. Fred Lubbe, Jim Morres, Sid Whitford, Bill Wet gel, Roy Snyder, Pete Miller. Bill Prout, Oscar Olsen, Van Zuloff, Jack Laurie, Lou Widing and c. Lubbe.
 The Dzaboeff brothers have pur- chased the interest of Fred Meyer their partner, who left on the last train for the States. The brothers will take out big dump on Dan creek, and as they start the winter with everything paid for, expect to make big money by spring.
 A. E. Trim and Mike Knowles left this morning for the head of the Chit ina by dog team, on trapping and prospecting trip, and will return about Christmas.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20

Congoleum Rugs, suitable for every room in your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat tories, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20

Encho Toramanoff has purchased claim No. Ii on White gulch, which adjoins his own, from James Dennis.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20

Read the Daily Times TOT the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-20
Let The Times Do It!

Envelopes, Letterheads, Cards Statements Blank Forms-anything you may have been planning and neglecting to order.
 Bring your printing troubles here. We'll help you plan or design anything that may be done with paper and ink
 Prices no higher than outside figures on hrst-class work.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
KNOCKSs'ssOtIT.as PAIN.
!. '!THEs''EIRS|;1TEs'::)RE'!OtJN1Dl d.: Z !:
Conforting'rslief offofla pain
makes Sioan's the
eft ssWoffdss Eminent .noEf

1oI VJ1Bq oiJs1QNnLah eh3 70 o9nFm0n
'1oThsi fafI0ds rPeEewera Of fhsGnatiiss1c
aches, soreness. stiffness. painfubb
ApFsinsr neuEalgiSq PAINS end snost
other external tWinges that humanity :.
suffefs fr6m, enjoys its great Bales o.
because It's practically fhevef fails toeE
bring speedy. comfortiag Felief. nj smof
.doAways ready for use, u talsesvlittie
to penetrate mt hoHt az bfng and produce,
results. Clean, ref eshihg. AL ali drug
stores. Aiafgesbottle means ee5hbniI g
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

Il take a most solemn oath that the
government will not surrender TO the
enemyh one inChpf German territory.
eitherueast1 5w6st.n-nDre Schiller.
German Minister of FYnancet TcToo
late, old man. Your day of boastfnIg
is over.nar eTn aumeo 10 e5na3utbA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

.4Mafi isIHsn. efhg duke Of off Albany al 17
ana Re duke 7t3ambefrIEadnSdI ah a IKE
been deprived Of their nBBr British peer 1e
ages kings d oFFdere a and copnoi mol
The duke q Albany is a cousin, ~,
King George; the duke of Cumbef3
|. land is cousin of the Late. King
Edward, Both served with German
forces, for a part at least of the late
war. :" Each man was royal duke of
Great Britain; both were !, British
born. If they had been Sim Feiners
caught with, arms inc their arms they
would have been shot, CAS- they
of so-called royal blood they are re-
duced to- the ranks HAref they in the
I American breaduline sin Germany %
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

| For the stoqiaGk1 and bowel dfi5lofgr F
deTsnofn babiesoMcGEES BABY Ell TX
IR' is a. remledyrrof genuine inherit. ut
acts quickly, KY is pure, VIII lesome3 and
pleasant to, t aalksffl SOLD BY GsFigss.
,-o ~ a~e+rc,ys. ga
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

aIda1ov@1 Are YOU T Happy. 9,s'oq.
9T0i qhappy' you must be wefl IL
you aresfreduentIy troubled with con-
situation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy Take Chambers
lain's Tablets to correct, these disor-
ders They are prompt and effectual
easyaandi pleasant to- take ointroT esq
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
qsgG 'SS.EaK essI snsse .sssEti

t-FaH ~tArfetT IF4V -
In some way be incapacitated. Gen
Grant felt this -very-keenly. and talk
nIsanJyipth,uff eAs shpfrmapA abpybb nErefigh
.etnga sbeFmhSPn ip his lbo2k th4i
.ohs pfgsee ihiJmah fFl2ti tRlF g custrhAa '
things cY9uld l62Bsl his H IPII aftteeTi
while sEreGSSssPtlyv iEhsptb d The d steam
1JbSofa5tS s X9qld e9ms HR th Sha Tsppess
.brriSyeS With supplies f9fa thees tr0opss, tbf
eFfnsg gT E9gIS leg go apY8p s tp DtAs boats
.7q vas S7i then uStds se0BBgg lie gpdI A
ma. SsSy9bTye anESf s rs 81 l49kflRg 5Brb2 boat
load of forage. and was sept ,afiafsY t
big ssss # ffttth s ea beat t that had EsGsntly
.nf93EpFly ea hha BAG lPr2pghtts WpR thjS forage
eft had abeeR uEa BIZ gtoiainaak tbesd slope
nad5 afTgnm to tbs f5jXXasr syRhHvfy smHtd4ay
nA genera 4f ficsr Er qRabs aXgaX fEo 9!
rtb55 ef sh8at; bis shs9Esss bfeame ent tn
sghlsS d4 i, tRa m sG fell "a his
ufhse gS eRpsegBaaII ofi8GsE ERlIeds 9f jRto tbs
bgm1999aqI thTew NIX drae ias to, my order 9idfIe
.ys dg oSf to ati tbs geqegal Pffeer auipz
sbyuas poSsslqbbIfe and Assisted him baGl
in the saddle BE- ni thank kffddrsmq efttapd
1JodSss away gyai WH 1segphI gat .do ynf aTthe
.t Pest asked whQ, that lu general ,pffiasi
-sWas fssppsetdEas t9kEah lttRha that dt WIS, Gen
bGGErssngtu eT nssYaEu got nsaE enough. fol
s GfeeFp. sGa9t t0o Eaf4gnnize mr. RptAteRe
n Day soaR agpt rd the NisatdlAe FahEasaFy
1877. I was walking dogbrRe aBsR
h yabnnjFat aavspFsHIe |batwesa7oAa oRiggs
.d house a9d the 9IdD MilraFd fSep GBaat
was 1Tqa6Ikkip bgG in s tbs App9sita defsisp
bsso SYssEEas7 tAfd WhIi Ht@stv5 HeYSa 1oA4,osaQp
-Sag5fJ gsvttnvvegrro3 eli eifaw- 4EeIia
EailIhowh pAeserianags S6aTtraeatd no
-elQneneften6hearB ThEImessfuiW
my child caught a sSeveFel GOLD. WHICH
developed into diphtheria," when the
truth was that the cold had simply
dett ntiFe Pttlei" oaeis Bk4gfchIaffy 9sus-
fpetible t0ifhes %anViBringd Giphthera
germro t. your ,ehilda has feolda when
diphtheria is prevalent you,-. should
take him soGfte 96f gchdo9r and Keen him
offqthe 7stfeeendnA7l TfiIlyi recovefred.
as'1there, isTsasshundref II tinesn more
danger of rhisu TAKING diphtheriatwIeea
Cough Ra&Gdp e S sfRsn Il Quickly sid
cures the cold and lessons the 'daff-
Ber1nfsdipiItheFfa'GoI anynuthAr germ
disease ubeipgeG Rptr8c tadufqo ed1 gu
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
States ggysrnpnaente I9rEasass
the eitEA heh me ely. ana lle q


itary authorities took charge of my
buildings and used them as store
rooms. paying, of course. no rent
GfaAt haSff Of This:q aatthidoa as s70joch as
lie 4aaSff4i military RANK en6ugh a Sent
FibSssi nfr4o4b %odig o6acR is vsp 418ddfi s,n
had my buildings turned back to he
fiff differed i Tie RENTS fpaaid thg He
laide dhbadFch{fi' y oo8anidfrReA yg g6uthern
sympathizer For 4fhsdi 7d6hht 3boRlaath e'
|sjSdqb rf NE y6tf viii sfnHpply Weep T quiet
ah8Asa5a4to thahg yod G i'm fghiai6f iii
edisttiyGsd ahere I'm iSSttl1fE8alfIi sa s snow 81
There lived an old German2 WHO
Bkepta&EaHtai 9 eafleataiff o&sdhOdiises about
haHs3M agt ugEaeeh nstqEddtiig aid Tie
FDeHd iT4aath. tnW4fef2 Gem Grant oEE5 Hap
Fpgaeanty 4aaSs bG6is abuse the 6fdo G aesjr
man .nR8taffRdfEfw ateP 9hes mifes anu do
many 4ial9aaERctsdtb f IaaddhgggS I for Aim
Ps0m9 iaafHG duffhtHfgn OF 76efofe tfie IVA
gadfoetA4A fifth d}FeG '41pa tB{9 75J5 6Xhn.
psbnvqhe ebr6th gI9sfdf 12 GarAaht 8edaahfie
president he looked batGAf6I 9Wshlee f 5esa
oGa5oofeefiiss oldoGerinanli friehhd and
aaE3okF2n ykbb6iraed 'lpji Ujssft1Hfast9fY st
FdShANs SRFfIfg: . .fs mi % nfa1qr2 FL
ieqh THE IgpFahg 4y7eaR aHi1aABs sffttttHhfg
a6hr gEte oeSfxh y6fithed "a Ffingtoni H8tel
.1exe hFoNot' aspfangst ehgagGHs in nEt86n4ll
tveesatiaa ~itHofgxE1eafi EG69e:4 key-
FueRfs 81 Missouri, aahIdn EGtSeA63f1ge reg
Fgstt Rsho IatdtGBsGan aeu9 saaih1attod5f From
tM4ssesr4sM Vset a3ked feyh6fis Why
rheBIhat ae5 accepted stAfe h1pG0sitfof' 81
def@dnniiii ny aGtnboGFafht Toy ASST st. In.
the t0seeusi6n1 So eheFst b6tis Wits
4tfsy ,f1iitglsil Reynolds 1Tgpfidd fhaE he !
did hot ethinksgt pRBbar for ikiTifi;g d
dem ohrabiaand e81U0nfedera}e. to f'aatcc-
Depbdame aosaT6a As fr8Hf 9qa eadp6bln87 |
administrations sd Whe9gufp0}hhfn VtttstWqgg !
nharkeduttidt Ae@asI8 las g6bde4 dgmo-l
Grad a5GseynDIds or anybody else aha |
chat, fBSOtaoEfd Have beeff grad t0fEhfEapv6
accepteGbw the te&mb6yAiehto dUffereh
Reynolds. IssheaT 8sk8dit Reynolds
why eidNBas ettiab AGraAtu offered him
that bosfEion1acW hereapofl> hes said
that9BTbiletsGuant TWAS afFiAg (BA ala
Dent farm, DAZZLING wood test Louis
ferfa living thevoouhtyas died,
Ieavingaatsvaeanty Be- filled by 3apE
pointment; that Reynolds and Others
signed q ,geettitiqn ., requesting the apl
poinff f3 3E @9f Grant that SINCE Grant
became president he had given some
office to- every s9AgFy man man who a. signed that
petition, regardless of whether thew
wsTe RaS d6AlmqGHats oggrF. republicans that
hE sbr Reyn91sds'o WAS the only onatlIsft
E si99b hfagd sEeceiYed no IN appointment er
fEaFy Y4 fgESo Amq Grant raRd that tbjatowaa
gsHShaJPSsS tbs ffFsf and n only
(3e had SB99fdh t9b shoW his aRpreaist
s III Itii;,"d bn1mn.s,4 i19eoYtS gal: bna ba|
l. n0irHor dta. odI IlIr1 -7ago. bIodI
ladies die! 81 S aHflrHE7o9ae IL Seconds grin
BLACK t3i!fq White and assorted scelors,
ixxrifh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18
CALL LON CLARKSoN i9FfARoWAREi
CnMHA AIN E,rr..G Hrar.1 q.

and look eoFerri ollrnline aof1 riding ~
horse gpltiyatoEst;.We Twill convince,
you it will save You time and money.
IN working your crops. Zls-14s3t. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

Hot Springs tSs&ate a bill passed,
quitting its tftfes.-ft was about tn
isagt bbf passgd d5ifingg 4tR that Session dt
Ie6hghese III agIths biffF8aBbp rS6Saaed II By
tqheea effHio afd5 tcf6tks aiSSfGnhif flE
H5fIofa fsaFdt ifS7i7co StebhsSIf bfbS ofsebt
IVA HIas fat vtiRssofHhGg ad5efat354Fs from; M Ar
ia "a taeHe f@aaq ssaastidg f iiIg III 'e av
1eHflyEsRN ntodft to nh have qtRSsgsbbi Sin
fsgngH BY theGg gen HeAraadfbD He ! aHhd we're
tgIttiHg and q nFth 'efR1eyqgge hEaesrRal
afeathea' 4t4hdest Hot 7spfhggyg fb i hiiIeOmem
IA Hssaead the abfip cdafreefulISy ana f9 saa5d
to Senator Dorsey that twas. a Jan
4geftus aassfhiRflbas fd5s fhdch bSSRMEesggta had
egfVeH t5efh9 tfFeSese o1hfHmi5sssi Jig
efea wa6 w8affHHf bb be ggH ppGFE 6GEsa{ s sst
ftleLtifffgs 5a asshg # tffhmk 1p9aa Rad rbb eet
1Itsr PASS thfs Il my q s5dcceasss99r. 9"Sno
1 was sitting by 2fhseS'g geaRef aa nc not
fsay48igg aHHyythidg. cd Thy g5esnSedrat therl
ftufHedo t5 niN9a saying ayfg toi6Snedi, Ay You
EAi 9Ye7rh 4hHecsssit9go fo "a neSt to 5s sie
9a4s1sA" rWhsateup4ah 4f4fb ofida Fin. FL i tIEaas
gaa bstfAHae Rf5 hsad la SSpSSf affs 1sn rel
ftei7gf 5eE6gWEhn a{tHEs eF9e acooIlec 9
h kSss asfA53tigV9g2f y s65dd gSs, Sand aaR a
Rtiie HSesbat @Soa RRf6fe 90 w Ssss , l1eE
poor; that hardly week passed thai chat
som 9g7IsIvgEIaasan not tt1k killed
E lover, bFBYPeeFty, and that, 9yrsjsaiing
tals Sd 0i I'll It MTG}haI5ds}R9 doubt saN The
yves r9 r q m9an yRS persons a and trepdefe q
I Iea Tl seFXlce ed to x tthe Pe9plAase then
E SigHeq Ehe BIZ enbr1 haBetsasABaRs
thought that the incident IEefarE9a TO
at Pittsburg landing had some bear
ing on his signing the bill.
gtNhstTneafd f 81 tfef6 e ra6t g Kind,
ness to' zCOls Churchill, awhal al the
beginning of the war, was citizen
Of 81 { Ep6ISs aftf later shad become a
citizen OF Kentucky TIE late Thorn.
as Tut gave dinner to Senator
Hearst of California. C. H. Jones.
then geditorA-e Off therulRepaBfic .weHol.
1 Gdhnrch4illl and myself weaeiat1 tne4u4rL
n seedF4sd } asked wGol. t GlAurehAln the par
ticuiars Of his relations + with Gen,
Craft, 0whereGptoHn he told tod me ''' this
story :bs9Tas aaw aniGTon aiht xooi9'o
enimmiledG9a. atsfatIto vi Was dshSsa uiiiunne.
eon97afnoo 6 "a noltelIiifR eTozToT
| .fsjaOu, fgraba1 t0e19nE Z a5TT7st Tttffw
BAD breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general mo account. feeling, is
Oh sire signGof ieaf' ftdfpfd iiiit v2esfr. HER
tBSitflsE4 isYAfhed risdiehaet an6edeT TIT
makes aEakNe {, the f4igsE1 raetjse, rgitahsss sead
s Dl94Sa regulates sFns THE fhawelse apdsera,
ssores me ne, fSeteaIIin 1g. Of and
Sterar9ns@s sa 500 a. By SIe GsEgs AaFqg
aa-s4aiA1aas- .noaIlW a n1aitIiW
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18

= .N0inN9T dta. od1 IlFru .gog0- bI0E
uttE4 ladies' n! nj S sIf tfHE3osse Seconds grin
B E|lst ~ White h and assorted scelors
with xIlh4sSyesaanml21 They are beauties Greg
u Ma PRICE SIP, Selling at; 70 cents.
q Go,LpMAN,s,, (eocaIs.7744-tf. #
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-18


have to make a living is by selling
wood. fFsaid.. IIt that is the c I'LL r
viii purchase irony rsaerryr=c-.-r.s;
OF wood and 1earrYeitA oven iIaA order y
help you aidhgb Ddther2
sympathfzer, and this fact was well
lsneEvnsto the military q utilgrsttex Uf,
81 Eloals vas oFdsfea elsasr Ii
take the oath of allegiance to the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11
Dr.Adam Szwajkart
choroky MrSOWe, Sewnatrzne | dliesinhs

Iadnych szalbicrzy i naciagaczy, czy'
iacvch ma kieszcnie latwOwiernych,
Mo ma DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI ma
swych szpaltach, DO zawSze PRAGUE
ola dObra ludu. OSzukahcze fire sales
w DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM oglaSzane bye ME moga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

Pred przejsciem do dalszego po-
rzadku dziennego zlozyli krotkie
sprawozdanie z dziaialnosci W swo-
ich okregach na~stepujacy przedsta7
wiciele okregowi: 1. Bergel, z Buff
falo, N. Y, w. Czabajski z Newark,
n. j., F. Kowalczyk z Cleveland, o.,
], Kubiak z st. Louis, Mo-, NJ. Ma
tusz z Filadelfii, Pa, w. Piaseczny
z Pittsburgha, Pa, Zajac z Detroit,
Mich.
Nastepnie uchwalono podniesG ka-
pitaf zakladowy o $2,500,000 przez
wyppszczenie $4,000 akcyi zwyczaj-
nych pc sto dolarow kazda, oraz po-
lecono zrobiC odpowiednia zmiane W
~czarterze; uchwalono tez powiekszyc
dyrekcye o dw0ch czionkow, oraz
zrobiG odpowiednia zmiane W carte
RE; PIP. D. Kosteoki i F. Wydra 70
stall wybrani, jake nowi dodatkowi
cz}onkowie dyrekcyi.
Ma zakonczenie przyjeto nastepu-
jaca r~ezolucye:
Wobec odzyskania Niepodleglosci
O~jczyzny, W ktorej az do %obecnych
czas6w zaborcy ciemiezcy uniemo
zebniali wszelka swobode rozwoju E.
konomicznego;
Wobec ostatniej antypolskiej ma
gonki, ktora wszystkie wrogie Pol
see zywioly sprzymierzy1y sic, ably
ME dopuSciG do jej ekonomicznego
odrodzenia i przedstawiC wobec
SWiata jake niezdolna do samorzadu
ma zadnem polu dzia}alnoSci spoie,
cZnej, a TEN samem utrzymaG wy}a-
cznie W swoich rekach bogactwa ply
mace z handiu i przemysiu ~polskiego;
Czlonkowie Polskiej Korporacyi
H~andlowej ,,Palatine", zebrani NJ
rocznem posiedzeniu w dniu 5gc
%sierpnia, uchwalaja: re ~wszystkich
sill pcpierat czynem hasio, pod kt6
rem rozpoczeliSmy wspolna prace;
ZbudowaG bogactwo narodowe pre-
ujecie handlu i przemysiu ~polskiegc
W swoje rece | dazyC do ur~zeczywist
nienia tego wielkiego hasia: II SEE
J rzeniem wiedzy handlowej, a tenn sa
mem z~wiekszaniem s~zereg6w praco
wnik6w obeznanych wszechstronniC
2 zasadami handlu i tym sposoben
ulatwit osiagniecie ostatecZnego ce
lu; q stwarZaniem polskich misty
tucyi handlowych i prZemysiowyCh
kt6reby sic staiy o&rodkami handlu
przemyslu po,skiego tax tn W Anne
ryce w&r6d ~wychodztwa polskiego
jak / tam W naszej Ojczyznie Pol
skiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

w SwiatioSci biekity,
w godnoSci zenity!
Gdzie chory, gdzie irony,
Anioiow korony,
Gdzie harry i pienia,
Gdzie niema zwatpienia!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

SERGE cziowieka
Wciaz w nie~skenczonosc ucieka
Przez Ivy. tesknote... meczarnie...
l wierzy, re w swojem Ionic
Przestrzeh j wiecznoSc pochionie
1 niebo Gale ogarnie!
\ Asnyk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-11

o, jake Marya tesknha do tego nieba, pelne-
go skrzydlatych duch6w... ktorych czystosc "a
cmiewa biaiosc puchow labedzich, biaioSc sniegu' /
marmuru i konwalii lilii W o~grodzie, ktorych
jasnoSc gasi j~askrawy promieh tel ognistej kuli, co
Gaje zycie ciepio ziemi. TIE skrzydia ~czystych du-
chow do jakiegoz szerokiego rozposcieraja sic To-
tu... obejmuja niebo, ziemie, slohce... caly wsze-
chSwiat. a te wolno$G i lotnoSc dala i'm smierc, ia
smier6, ktora powinna bye ola mas pragnieniem i
rozkosza... a ME grozna wladczynia l znow mysl
jej biegla:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-08
NORTH FAYSTON

A son weighing nine and a quarter
pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Markham July 20. Mrs. Lizzie Ann Liv-
ington is caring for Mrs. Markham.
Mrs. Florence Grey of st. Johnsbury
is visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Laura Ballou.
Miss Marguerite Seaver of Waitsfeld
visited Miss Matte Henry few days
last week.
Mrs. Laura Ballou received word of
the birth of baby girl, Evelyn Mar
guerite, to Mr., and Mrs Arthur MeLain
on Aug. l. Mrs. McLain was formerly
Vera Ballou.
Mrs. G. G. Grandfeld has gone to Wa
terbury to care for er sister, Mrs. Mi
chael Maloney, who is very i'll.
Miss Nora Griffin returned to her work
in Waterbury Sunday after several
weeks visit at the home Of her mother.
Milford Granfield is at his home on ac-
count of cracked bone in his shoulder
received while playing ball in Moretown
Eugene B. Griffin has gone to Water
bury to work.
Mrs. Walter Corliss of Warren visited
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, last week.
Harmie Melton and wife of Moretown
visited friends in town the first of the
week
Harry Wheeler of Moretown visited
his uncle, G. Il. Wheeler, Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-08
On All New England Rail-
roads AS the Result of
Shopmen's Strike
SOME TRAINS ALSO
WEIR CANCELLED
Effort to Be Made to Run
White Mountain and Maine
Resort Weekend Trains

New York, Aug, S.--Regular passenger
train service on the New Haven railroad
system was seriously curtailed to-day
because of the strike of nearly 5000 EN-
ployes of the mechanical and inspection
department of the railroad The strike
caused virtual suspension of Pullman
service over New England railroads,
which are controlled by the New Haven
system and many passenger trains were
discontinued.
The action of the mechanical workers
in striking came as surprise TO railroad
executives and followed similar strikes
in the south and middle west. The shop.
men are seeking to force the railroad
administration to act speedily on their
wage demands. A statement issued by
the management of the New Haven rail
road said that an effort would be made
to run the usual Friday night trains TO
resorts in the White mountains and
Maine. These trains, made up principal
ly of parlor cars, carry hundreds Of
week end vacationists, many of whom
had made reservations for tonight,
These trains, according to the manage
ment, will be subject TO possible delay.
The strike of shopmen was also ex-
peeted to result to-day in further cur
tailment of local service on branches run.
ming out of a large number of New
England cities served by the main New
Haven system and subsidiary lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-08
PENALIZING BACHELORS.
One of the Notable infections of the In
come Tax.

Speaking of the income tax, it should
not be forgotten that for the first time,
in national way of speaking, there Is
furnished first-elass instrument for the
imposition of tax on bachelors. 1t is
far from being the ideal bachelor tax
that has been dreamed of by spinsters
and envious married men, for unfortu.
nately 1t falls on spinsters with just as
much severity as on bachelors, But still
it serves. The conspicuous fact is that
it recognizes bachelors and soaks them
financially on an equitable basis.
And the correlative fact that the spin
sters are taxed equally is really less OF
an injustice than it may appear. Con
slider, for instance, bachelor and a spin.
ster, each enjoying an income of 81 500
As we understand il, there liability is
the same Each is taxed on $500. But
this falls more heavily on the man than
on the woman, if 1t is true, as we have
been told, that the average woman Il
much more ingenious than the average
man in making an income meet expenses
We sort of gather that spinster, with.
out membranes or dependents, might
be considered fairly aAuent with an in.
! come Of 81 500, whereas the average
bachelor on that amount would be just
scraping along.
Aside from a question of a sex dis.
elimination that might have been dis.
played, but was not, it seems that the
government has shown a mighty keen in
telligence in providing for married PEG.
Piles exemptions. A thousand dollars i:
allowed as the exemption for a bachelor
or spinster, and $1,000 for married PEG.
Pile Herein is the official destruction OF
that old and popular saying that "two
can live as cheaply as one" More than
any other single thing, that has prob.
ably started off young married couples
with an ingenious and absolute miscon.
ception of the financial problems of do.
mesticity. There may have been time
when it was true, but it is not so to.
day. The government recognizes the
brutal facts when ii places the exemp-
lions at $1,000 and $1,000, respectively
The disagreeable truth is, as all expe.
rienced persons have learned, that two
actually do live twice as extensively as
one, and if they attempt to prove that
the old saying is true they only succeed
in living half as well as they did when
the two were one and one.-Providence
Journal.