davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-20

moo iist pass her by."-Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-20
WORCESTER
Met TO Organize Co-ope

Farmers Met to Organize Cooperative
Creamery-225 Cows Pledged.
There was a community meeting Mon
day night to see about organizing a CO.
operative creamery and to buy the
creamery building for that purpose.
About 225 cows were signed up at IS
apiece at that time and this week there
will be a canvass of the farmers to in
crease that number
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-20

Miss Odessa Gibson returned from
Heaton hospital Tuesday. &
r. f. Buck, who has been i'll for some
time, was reported not as well Tuesday.
Mrs. Fife l. Webster, who was called
to Hartford, Conn, last week, returned
home Tuesday.
Ernest Sweet has moved his family
from the Shepherd farm to Waterbury.
Mrs. Howard Dodge is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs, Clyde Will
ley.
The Shady Rill Red Cross will give
the play. THE Old Maids Tea Party,
at the town hall Saturday night, Re
freshments will be served by the local
Red Cross society
Monday as c. H. Clifford was split
ting wood, a stick flew and hit him in
the eye. putting the eye ont He is at
Heaton hospital for treatment.
There is Red Cross work for all, and
it is hoped as many as can will help
with the sewing, either at the meetings
or by taking work home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
TO MAKE ARIZONA DRYER
 THAN DESERT OF SAHARA

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-That the per sonnel of the city police department and sheriffs office are expected to cooperate with the internal revenue department of the war time prohibi- tion act was the statement made by Alfred Franklin, internal revenue col lector for this district, yesterday.
 When assked if assistance would be sought from the city and county, Judge Franklin replied that all de- rartments would cooperate in the en- forcement of the law which makes the nation "drier than the Sahara desert" "
 He stated that he would not employ additional clerks on his staff at the present, but intimated that he might receive outside aid, which would be
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
JEROME FACES SHORTAGE
 AS RESULT COAL STRIKE

JEROME, Nov. 5.-The first days of the coal strike find Jerome i'll pre- pared. With few families having enough coa Ito last them through the winter and the Miller company nav ing not a pound of coal in stock, the situation is indeed serious one.
 The Miller company was informed that it had three cars of coal en route to Jerome, but there is a grace possi- bility that the railroads have confis- cated this coal for their own use.
 There is a marked increase in the number of Mexican wood haulers, but the town can hardly hope to be sup piled with fuel from that source.
 Jerome citizens must prepare for a strike of long duration while trusting that the government will straighten the matter out in a short while.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
WOMEN OF ARIZONA TO
 FORM ROOSEVELT ASSN

PHOENIX, Nov. g-Mrs. John Wetherill of Rayenta, Navajo Indian reservation. who has been appointed Arizona chairman or the Woman s Roosevelt Memorial assoGation, is in Phoenix for the purpose of organiz- ing. Yesterday she named Mrs J. L. B. Alexander secretary and will call a conference of Arizona women one day this week, when plans of the association will be presented to them.
 Mrs. Wetherill is an old friend or the Roosevelt family and was appoint ed chairman for Arizona at the re- quest of Mrs. Richard Dermy, former ly Miss Ethel Roosevelt. She IS spend ing the winter at the University or Arizona, where she is writing a his tory of the Navajos and their legends. For years she has lived on the reser- vation, MT. Wetherill being an Indian trader at Rayenta.
 Mrs. Wetherill said last night that the object of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association is to restore and perpetuate the birthplace of Theo- dore Roosevelt at 2S -lst 20th street in New York City, and that the Roosevelt house will be the reposl' tory of records and other intimate mementoes of this great patriot a liv' ing force for the propagation of the Roosevelt idea lof vigorous American fem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
REBUILDING
 AFTER FIERCE CLOUDBURST

YUMA, Nov. 5. Quartsite is re- building in fragmentary fashion, main Iy from the heaps of debris left by the cloudburst that swept that mining camp away. Only one house in the settlement escaped damage. The store was wrecked in the flood and it's stock strewr afar on the desert
 The storm is said to have been only about half mile wide and over a dis trict that started at La Paz on the Colorado, but was in length about 35 miles, to a point 10 miles east of Quartzite. Rain fell outside of this section, but was not so torrential though gauges outside of the flooded area have shown four inches of rain 1 fall after the storm.
 The Indians of the locality say that ! the storm was the worst ever known They call the district "bad medicine and many have moved away, renusins to live longer in a section at which the Gods are so evidenty wroth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
DOROTHY BERRY TRIAL IS SET FOR NOVEMBER 18TH

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-Dorotny M. Berry, arraigned Monday on a bogus check charge in Judge Stanrord's di- vision of the superior court, pleaded not guilty, and her case was set for November 1S.-The suggestion mace by her attorney that he be permitted
 to stand good for Miss Berry's ap' pearance in court on that, date without her giving bond, was objected to by .the county attorney, who, however, yas willing to consent to her commit ment to the Crittenden home until November F. Miss Berry is said to be in i'll health, and her confinement at the county jail was deemed unduly severe. The young woman was bound over to the superior court by Judge De Souza on October g, on charges preferred against her by Ed M. Car ter, manager of the Korrick store, who declared she gave him two worthless checks for S1O5O and $69.9O, respec- lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
JEROME SOON TO HAVE
 NEW TELEPHONS SYSTEM

JEROME, Nov. 5.-Construction Foreman l.. P. Dance of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph con- rany has had a crew of men at work for the past two weeks or more re- building the Jerome exchange and his work has now progressed to a point where it begins to make a showing.
 It is apparent to anyone who has the slightest knowledge of telephone construction ,,that Jerome is to have 8 plant of which the camp may be proud and one that will meet every need of the community tor several years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
WOMAN MAKES ESCAPE
 FROM JAIL IN GLOBE

GLOBE, Nov. 5.-Mrs. c. M. Buck, who was arrested at Miami last week on charge of using the mails to de- fraud, walked out of the county jail Saturday night and is still fugitive from justice. Mrs. Buck was held un- der two charges and her bond was set at $100 for each charge. She was un- able to furnish the bond and was forced to remain in jail.
 Saturday evening about fclock Mrs. Buck asked Night Jailer Raw lings for permission to use the tele- phone. Jailer Rawlings permitted Mrs. Buck to leave her cell and she went directly to the jail office where she apparently had a telephone con versation. Jailer Rawlings did not remain in the jail office and contin- ued on his rounds of the jail while Mrs. Buck was telephoning. When Officer Rawlings returned to the jail office Mrs. Buck was not there and search of the other rooms failed to dis close her whereabouts.
 It is said that Mrs. Buck talked" herself into freedom at Aberdeen, Washington where she was held on another charge. and, now that she has escaped from the Gila county jail the officers feel that she is really some clever woman.
 Mrs. Buck is described as being about feet, 5 inches, in height, au- burn hair. medium build, 40 years of age and is usually very we'll dressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
MELTON, ARIZONA, IS NOW
 AN ORPHANED VILLAGE

TUCSON, Nov. 5.-Kelton, Ariz., is now an orphan town.
 After having guided the destinies of the little junction for many years, it's founder and father, Captain c. B. Kelton, one of the real pioneers of the southwest, has severed all connec- tion with his namesake and from now on will be just Captam Kelton of al- most anywhere.
 Captain Kelton sold out all his in terests in the town several days ago. He is now in Tucson taking life easy except for occasional informal politi- cal debates with other old-timers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
PIONEER OF cOCHISE
 DIES IN BERKELEY, CAL.

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 5.JTelegraphic advices received in Tombstone Mon day afternoon brought the sad news of the death of Ed Nevin, formerly of this city, who passed away while on the operating. table in Berkeley, Cal. MT. Neyin was 57 years o age. For many years he resided in Cochise county and Tombstone, during which time he followed the trade of black smithing, later entering the saloon business.
 For the. past aseveral years he has resided in Berkeley, and had been steadily failing in health. The de ceased leaves wife, Mrs. Ed Nevin, and daughter. Mrs. E. K. Springer, both of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
Here and there in ArizOnU

detailed on this brance of the depart ments work.
 With state law in harmony with the federal law, the collector in charge of the enforcement of the act is not anticipating the difficulty that is being experienced elsewhere where sentiment is not such to encourage the enforcement of the law. The rev enue department is not handicapped here iH any way and it is believed that there win be few violations of the law which is both state and national
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
BUREAU ORGANIZED FOR
 nos CAZENZAS MINES

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 5.-The Dos Cabezas people interested in mines have organized a bureau of mines with w. K. Dawson, president; Frank F. Friant, vice president and John w Robinson, secretary and treasurer. The Doe Cabedas section has never been more prosperous nor have the prospects been greater for great ac- tivities than at present in that neigh, borhood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
Perfect Health Is Yours
 If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles of s. s. S., the great vegetable blood medi- cine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and healthy, vigorous vitality. Every one needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condition. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medi- cal advice, you can obtain it with out cost by writing to Medical Di- rector, Swift Specific Co.,, 46 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
Almost Every Human AiIment Is Directly Traceable to Im-
 purities in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in it's strong and vital force.
 By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that IS ever present. wait ing to attack wherever there IS an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
PIONEER PHYSICIAN OF
 STATE CAPITAL IS DEAD

PHOENIX, Nov. 5.-Dr. O. E. Plath, for 25 years prominent physician of this city, died Monday morning at his home, 134 East Palm Lane, at the age of 55 years.
 Funeral servise was held at Il o'clock Wednesday morning at the Moore & Mcclellan undertaking chapel. Burial will be in Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

Probably the most informal greet ing the Prince of Wales received when in the Canadian West occurred in Edmonton, Alberta. The Prince had been watching a baseball game between Calgary and Edmonton for the Alberta championship, when Andy Baxter, of the Calgary team, accosted His Royal Highness thus: Hello, Prince, come and have your picture taken with us.'
 ! The Prince laughed and said:
 Certainly. By the way, are you a Canadian?"
 ''No," said Baxter. q am an American, but I married girl from South Africa, am living in Calgary and am pulling hard for you" ! The Prince is an ardent sportsman and when in Calgary manifested con siderable interest in the civic en- couragement of sport in that city, where baseball, soccer and golf are civic sports. The city provides baseball park which contained two diamonds, enc of which is said to be as fast" as any in the major leagues. Around the better diamond are bleachers that will seat 4,000 persons. In the park are also two soccer fields and a children's play ground. besides considerable space
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06
CANADA-GREEK TRADE
 Sdn mn 0O0 IN

OTTAWA, Nov .4.-Since the sign ing of the armistice Canada had done
 4O,OOO,0OO worth of business with Greece, only about one-fourth of this having been done on credits provid- ed for by the Dominion government.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

URBANA, nl.-Miss Carmen Aguin- aldo, daughter of the Filipino leader who led the insurrection against the United States ? 1years ago is now enrolled as a student in the University of Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

Lightning, railroads, campers, 9O9 fires discovered in the forest areas of northern Idaho and Montana in July.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

devoted to general recreation. This is Mewata Park, situated in the west end of the city between the
 Bow River and the Canadian Pacific Railways main transcontinental line. The city is putting up a big sign facing the railway to announce to travellers that Calgary considers sports are municipal matter. There are eight other soccer fields and sev- eral baseball fields under civic con-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-06

trol, and the municipal golf links which overlook the city from the west are considered as picturesque as any in Canada. The Rocky Moun- tains, seventy miles away form the scenic background. Calgary has about 5000 golf devotees in a popu- lation of 75,000, which is remarkable considering that the game as gen. eral sport is only two years old there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

J. B. Swain at Reid hospital. DIR. Keith
time Friday Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Had
ley and daughter, Miss Faye. were at
Moorland, Friday. IS. Mrs. Lydia Fouts
was at Richmond Friday - The Best
Ever Sunday school class gathered up
over ton of magazines and papers. :.
Mrs. Butler has returned home from
Richmond, where she visited her
daughter the last few days. Miss
Wilson Of Greensboro arrived Friday
to attend the reception at the M. E..
church for their pastor, the Rev. ]. j.
Fischer and family. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Downing were at Richmond Fri
day. "A member of the Salvation
Army was at Economy calling on resi-
dents for donations. :. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowman is visiting relatives at Rich
mend. First Lieut.. Thomas Viii
liams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Williams Of Muncie, formerly resi-.
dents of Economy, arrived home 4
week ago from overseas, where he saw
considerable service. -. Mrs. Charley
| Montgomery celebrated her birthday
anniversary by entertaining the Four
Corner club Wednesday evening. The
members are Mr.. and Mrs William
Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Down
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
] daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Montgomery =. The re.
ception given for the Rev. j. ]. Fischer
and family at the M. e. church Friday
evening was very pleasant event.
and 100 persons were present. A pro
gram was given including solos, reel
tations, etc. The orchestra played \
i good part of the evening Ice cream
and cake were served. Lester VIII
Hams and wife we're shopping al
Greensboro, Thursday .....U. G. Man
ming, wife and daughter Miss Rena
! were at Richmond, Friday. DR.
Dearborn Of Hagerstown, was in towr
Friday. John Bowman and family
spent Thursday night with Harry Har
ris and family at Winchester. :. C. A
Morrison, wife and daughter were al
Richmond Friday. Mrs. Alice Fra
zler spent the weekend at Richmond
/ with her daughters, Mrs. Frank Gard
ner and Mrs. Norman Lacy. w. f
Oler shipped a car load of hogs ant
one of cattle Monday morning. :. Miss
Bernice Burnett of Webster has beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

war manufacture. The second reason
is the shortage of clothing yarns. To
day, with the season three months be-
hind normal, the mills are trying to
catch up with the fall demand, and are
finding 1t practically impossible. Every
manufacturer in the line is extremely
busy The clothing trade needs no
booming now; it Is experiencing the
largest legitimate demand in a num-
Der OF years. Everybody seems to want
better clothing and collecMons have
been good. We have the high labor
costs to take into account and the
fact that many good man In this
line remains to be mustered out. This
all relates to the manufacturing end,
of course.
Shortage Of Summer Weights.
One New York retail cIothier states
that after combing New York plants
for 500 suits of lightweight cloth to
sell at $50 to $50 he gave it up, and
then placed an order for fall weights
to fill his spring shortage. Never
before" said he, "have I seen such a
situation; literally there isn't a yard
Of the goods we want on the market
The only consolation the consumer
will find in what has been said is that
money is plenty and that folks want
the best in wearables and are able to
pay for them-both in women's and
mems apparel. That is healthy con
dition and one that both merchant
end manufacturer may cheerfully con
| template.
AS to the cheaper lines of women's
wear and also as to mems clothing
the situation is less acute There
seems to be enough to go round an6
there is no undue pressure for sup
plies. 1t is fact, however, thai
women's waists and blouses have
been advancing and that consumers
will soon be called upon to pay higher
| prices, particularly for the finel
! grades
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

the guest Of Mrs. Lydia Burnett the
last few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Beall and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beall
made q business trip to Richmond.
Friday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clements
OF Richmond, were here Thursday.
o. C. Weyl is Improving his home.
raising the house 80 as to dig . cellar
and install a furnace. :. Mrs. Murphy
Of Indianapolis, who visited her bro
Their, Pat Henigan and family the last
week, returned Tuesday morning ac-
companied by Mary Henigan. Miss
Edna Townsend was shopping at Rich
mond Tuesday. :. Mrs. II. E. Cain and
sons Harland and Howard, were at
Richmond, Wednesday. -. Carl Weyl
was given surprise Tuesday evening
by his Sunday school class of about
thirty young people. -. William viii.
hanson and family spent Sunday with
Frank Gibson and family at Richmond
IA. w. Swain and family were at
Winchester, Friday. ...J. O. Ballenger
ard family spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Agnes Osborn Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cain made a business trip
to Hagerstown, Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

In the Beethoven Hall. last
April II.
II that was the real feeling then and
now. there is no telling Just how long
1t will take to reach q compromise
and to resume operations From the
reports at this writing, however, the
manufacturers are becoming hopeful
OF conclusion Of present troubles at
an early day.
not admire the complexion of affairs
and says: Years Of constructive work,
raising needle industries to the high
est level OF any manufacturing indus
try in the United States, is now men
aced by unreasonable demands" In
the careful weighing Of this subject it
viii be well to remember that piece
work has been the basisNo practical
ly all wages paid during q series OF
years. This Is also true as to the
manufacture Of clothing. Of which we
are now about to speak though there
is now no indication of a walkout in
the clothing manufacturing or mer
chant tailoring industries.
Mems Clothing Prices Higher.
1t scarcely seems reasonable to say
that the prices of mems clothing have
an upward tendency and that mer
chants who have placed orders fol
Fall Delivery tell US that they have
been compelled to pay more money
than orders were booked for some
time ago; yet this seems to be the
fact. Nor is that all. They are
threatened with belated deliveries
There is a shortage of cloth and alst
Of workmen and the demand is ver1
large, throughout the entire country
There promises to be a seriou.
shortage of good clothing for severa
months, suits costing from $50 to $50
say. This will not be so noticeabl,
until some months farther along, tina
is during the warm weather period
for which most of the interior trad,
is already supplied. But along mex
winter, unless manufacturing condi
lions rapidly change. there will be
shortage of the better class of heavy
weight wear, for the demand promise
to be very heavy.
One OF the reasons for the delay Il
deliveries will be the time taken il
! the conversion of mills taken over 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Webster, Ind.


Lester thurman and wife of Spring
field. Ohio, were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Demaree. Sunday
guests were Mrs. Fred Warder and
daughter and her two grandchildren of
Richmond. =. Those attending the fu-
neral of Mrs. Amanda Irwin from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Unthank, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs Will Cheesman, Gwen
Duke, Ben Duke, Charles Haisley
from Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs
James Harris of Centeryille, and Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Thornburg from Sugar
Grove. Emil Hue1son is very i'll al
the present writing. Those spend
in gthe week end with their parents
were Miss Elsie Lamb, Miss Bessie
and Miss Pauline Henderson,, Miss
Frances Harvey. Will Harvey oil
Centerville spent the week end with
relatives at Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Economy, Ind.

Mrs. Randolph Nelson was shopping
at Richmond, Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Connerroe and Mr. and Mrs
Swain were at Richmond, Monday. -.
Mrs. ]. B. Swain, Earl Conley and wife
drove to Richmond Wednesday to visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade.
Here's an casy way 10 save s.. and
yct have the best cough remedy
yOu ever tried
nscac3cacaca1oceoQ1OocacSo

You've probably heard Of this we'll
known plan Of making cough syrup at
home But have You ever used it3
When you do, you vii understand
why thousands Of families. the world
over. feel that they could hardly keep
house without 10. It's simple and
q cough viii quickly earn DO q perma-
nent place IN your home
Into a pint bottle. pour 2is ounces
OF pineN: then add plain crauulated
sugar syrup 90 hu zap the pint or.
If desired. use clarified molas,es. honey,
or corn syrup instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, 10 tastes good. never
spols. and gives YOU a full pint of bet
ter cough remedy than YOU could buy
rcIdv-made for three times It's cost
no IS really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy couquers a
cough-usualIv in % hours or Jess. To
seems 20 penetrate through every air
passage. loosens a dry. ho1r-e or tight
cough. lifts the phlegm. heals the meme
branes. and gives almost immediate
relief Splendid for throat tickle.
hoarsenes>. Group, bronchitis and bron-
chill asthma
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine NORWAY pine eN-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid t,saUp0ntment ask v0ur
druggist for -i- ounces 90 PIUeN'
with directions. and don't accept luv-
thing else. Guaranteed to give ah-o-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The PInCX Co.. F. WlYu. lri