davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
BANDING TOGETHER TO SPREAD GOSPEL

Nashville, Tenn.-One hundred and
forty thousand Southern Methodists
have signified their determination to
pray for the success OF the missionary
work OF the NJ. E. Church, South, and
for the spread Of Christianity through,
out the world. These people have not
only decided to do this, but have band,
ed together in league known as the
Fellowship of lntercession, each sign.
ing a small card which II is thought
win make the cause for which they
pray more definite In the minds Of the
signers OF the cards.
DR.. S. A. Neblett, secretary OF the
Department OF Intercession Of the de.
nomination, stated to a reporter that
the way in which the prayer cards
were coming in was an inspiration
From two thousand to five thousand
OF these are opened in the mail every
morning, the number OF 100000 rep
resenting the complete total up to date.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
EVER SAuVATED BY
CAL0MEL7 HORRIBLE
Q
CAlomsl d quicksilver and acts
Ike dynamite on
your liver.

oaisasi isss yss Q aayi Tea know
What calcmd h Ms Dsrssry; suick
silver. CAlomsi b dangerous y
er,shss into ssur sus hks dynaAitA
cramins and sieksnins you. Caionsi
attacks ths bones and should nsvss
b put into youf systsn-
When you fssl bilious. slugEisA. CO.
stipatsd and al knocked cut al -
tisvs yeu need Q dose Of dangsrUas cal
emsl Just remember that your druggist
sells for 80 cents . large bottle 81
Dodson's Liver Tone. which IL entirely
vegetable and pleasant TO take and fs
. perfect substitute for cslomel II 10
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside. and can not sal
ivata
Dont take calomeil 10 makes yop
sick the next day: II Loses ron daya
work sDodsons liver Tons strstKht
sns you right up and yoa feel great
GIVE n to the children because Il b
ssrfsctly harnlass and doesn't E<1ps
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11
PLAN WELL FOR BETTER
HOGS, SHEEP AND CATTLE
Here Are Points Mentioned Absut
Livestock in the Tennessee Farm
Program for 1919.

L Keep enough livestock In add
ton to the necessary work stock to
consume all of the pasture and un-
marketable hay and forage Of the
farm.
2 Supply livestock sufficient grain,
hay, and sllage 10 insure the most eco
nomicsl utilization Of pastures and
coarse roughages.
3. Make the largest possible use of
cottonseed meal, velvet beans, tank
age, and similar concentrates.
4. Permit animals to gather crops
tn the field, wherever more profitable
than to harvest otherwise. Save labor.
5. Carefully save animal manures
for increased crop production.
6. Improve breeding animals by
careful selection and the use of pure
bred sires.
z. Protect animals against exposure
and diseases.
Hogs. l. Keep at least one brood
SOW and develop her filters to market
able size.
2. Look to the hog as the probable
best market for your corn crop.
8. Provide continuous productive
pastures and use them to the limit as
q supplement for grain.
4. Use tankage and other high pre-
TEN supplements in order to get the
greatest possible gains out of corn fed.
5. Provide adequate shelter and
take better care of sows at narrowing
time.
6. Prevent loss from cholera by
vaccination and other losses by inn
provement and sanitary conditions.
Sheep. l. Every farm should have
q small flock, at least 10 ewes TO every
100 acres.
2. Improve heeks by using pure
bred rams; culiing carefully and re-
placing old ewes with best eve lambs.
8. Provide change Of pasture to
keep Gheep healthy.
4. Kill dogs or keep them confined
at night.
5. Remember that sheep are weed
aestroyers and that they require less
grain than any other kind Of livestock.
6. Sow summer crops, such as rape,
ewpess, and soy beans, for summer
grazing.
z. Provide clover hay to supple
Dent winter grazing crops.
6. Provide shelter from cold ralas
In winter time.
O. Keep farm free from burs. to
have merchantable wool.
Dairy Cattle. An adequate supply
Of dairy products must be maintained.
/. Produce at home, as far as pos
sible, all Of the feeds necessary for
feeding the dairy herd A silo on every
farm on which ten cows are kept Is a
necessity. Purchased feeds should be
limited to high protein concentrates.
2 Keep only COWS which produce =
profit Organize cow-testing associa-
tons wherever possible Give all the
cows a chance by good feeding. then
weed out the ones that fail to respond
3. Increase production thru the
adoption Of better feeding methods.
4. Improve the dairy herds by the
use OF better bulls and by carefully
selecting and saving heifers produced.
5. Breed COWS to cslve in the fan,
50 as to increase the total annual pro-
duction per COW.
@ Improve sanitary and other con-
ditions on the farm, 50 that dairy
products may reach the consumer IN
be.ser condition.
-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-04-11

I. Increase the acreage of small
grains and pastures.
2. Increase and improve the farm
livestock.
8. Grow mSre legume hay and better
pastures.
4 Balance grains led. viii nastur-
age, siIase, rOughaoe and con-
centrates.
5. Harvest crops with livestock In
the fields and save labor.
6. Make best use Of men, teams, aaA
implements.
J. Grow higher crop yields per acre:
use more fertilizer and better
tillaoe.
O. Increase fertility; grow cioVess,
use Iims, phosphate ard nsa-
nures.
9. Save expenses; grew everyshins
possible st kems.
%. Have a productive orchard. q
year-arossd garden, layias
hsAs, and good eosS.
II. Avoid waste everywhere; sass
food, feed, labss, ssd msohiasry.
u. Invest Surplus earnings wissar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

Wednesday as a witness in the case of
the Waterbury Savings Bank & Trust
company VS.. Levi Swift and wife. This
is a foreclosure upon notes which Mr..
Swift signed with one w. H. Carr of
Waterbury. Carr later went through
bankruptcy, and the bank has brought
action to recover the money on the notes
they held against Carr, Mr.. Theriault
testified as to the procedure in bank
ruptcy court, the amount of dividend
paid, the adjudication and the discharg-
ing of the bankrupt. The case was before
Judge z. S. Stanton.
Robert Gordon, who has been in the
artillery, has been given his discharge
from the army and returned to the city
to resume his business interests there.
S. S. Ballard has received information
from Mrs. Ballard that the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Ballard, the
former their son, died Monday morning.
Mrs. Bernard Eastman and Mrs. George
Clark of Groton have been visiting with
Representative Eastman.
G. W. Scott went to Burlington last
evening.
The will of A. j. Durkee, who was a
member of the House from Duxbury,
and who died last week, has been pre-
scented for probate, as have the wills OF
Susan Dodge of Calais and Mary Sher-
man of Moretown. Frank G. Bancroft
of Barre Town has been appointed ad-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

ministrator of the estate of Milford
Veino, late of Barre Town, while G, De-
Blois has been appointed executrix Of
the estate of Louis DeBlois, hate of
Barre.
In county court the divorce cases OF
Bessie Troup VS.. A. NJ. Troup of Barre
and Sadie w. M. Sawyer VS.. James b.
Sawyer, also of Barre, have been filed
for trial at the March term of court.
Mayor F. w. Mitchell has been in Boss
ton. Alderman II. G. Shurtleff has been
acting as mayor while he was away.
Those interested in John Barrett conn
ing to Montpelier to speak upon the OPP
portunties in South American countries
and Panama have fixed the date as
Thursday evening of next week. Mr.. Bar
rett is native of Grafton.
The honor roll in Montpelier is conn
mencing to give some trouble already,
and it will undoubtedly be urged before
the present session of the legislature
that some legislation occur to regulate
the list of names that shall 90 on the
roll of a town. The citizens of Berlin
have already sent complaint to the adju-
tant general that some 40 names on the
Montpelier roll are residents of Berlin
and were at the time of enlistment,
while there are other persons who are
complaining because those from the city
who went into the marines are not on
the roll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
MONTPELIER

Charles A. Smith has recovered from
influenza so that he is able to be out of
doors again.
The board OF civil authority will meet
Friday evening for the purpose OF act
ing upon the names Of soldiers. 1t APP
pears that the listers did not place the
names of those who have gone into sery-
ice on the grand list book last spring,
and, therefore, the persons making up
the list cannot place them on the check
list for the March meeting. So the board
will meet and abate their taxes, that
the names may be placed on the list,
Chief P. J. Connolly this morning re-
ceived letter from James Glennie, who
left here with company II, and has been
promoted, according to recent informa-
ton. He has been in the worst of the
fighting and was among those wounded
in July. Apparently he has recovered,
for he made no mention of it, but stated
that Robert, his brother, is i'll in the
hospital,
The new industry soliciting committee
of the Board of Trade is meeting with
some success outside of Montpelier, for
on Wednesday it received a check from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

WANTED-A small secondhand range at
ZOE North Main street. 27Ot3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

LOST - Between East street and Beck1ey
street, an embroidered linen bag, containing
small black purse with sum Of money finder
please return to Times office. 270t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
MONTPELIER

A hearing took place Wednesday aft
eruoon before Assistant Judges G. H.
Dale and c.. II, Dana of Washington
VS.. r. c. Diemer, in which A. G., Fay
argued a motion that the costs in the
case be limited, but which the judges,
after a short conference, declined to or
der. This case is number 10 on the
Washington county docket and one of
the oldest on the docket, having been
docketed Jan. Is, 1905. The case was
originally referred to w. A. Lord and
Judgment was returned for the defend
ant; then the order was stricken off and
the case brought forward. 1t is a tres
pass case, and the report of +. H. Deay-
tit, the referee, in the second reference,
was made recently, and the court gave a
Judgment for the plaintiff to recover $25.
The trespass was cutting trees, E. M.
Harvey appears for the plaintiff The
assistant judges also helped in preparing
list of names in the various towns in
the county from which the jury for the
March term of court will be drawn.
G. w. Bailey, Thomas Bradlee and
Dean Hills of the University of Yer
mont were in conference Wednesday aft
ernoon with C. A. Badger, president of
the Washington County Farm bureau,
and others interested in it. An effort is
being made to secure some state aid for
farm bureaus.
Mrs, G, P. Anger went to her home in
Burlington last evening after visit
with friends in Montpelier, where she
formerly lived
George NJ. Hogan of st, Adams was in
the city yesterday.
w, n Theriault was in Waterbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale at City Auction Market
Saturday at 2 and p. NJ. See adv.-adv
Ladies: Your scissors or shears sharp
ened perfectly for 25c. Leave at browns
Drug Store.
The entertainment committee of Vim.
citia club has arranged to give the first
ladies night Of the season to the mem
bers of the club this evening, beginning
at s o'clock. A program of music will be
followed by card playing and dancing,
and refreshments will be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

a resident of a neighboring town, stating
that he was interested in Montpelier and
asking that there be set against his
name the stock amounting TO a check
for $3.50, which was done; while clergy
man, who has 1000 in bank, has ar
ranged to add that to the amount of the
subscription to the ball bearing concern.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm. stock
and tools, q 12-room house that rents better
than st.00 a day J. W. magoon, S8 South
Main street. Barre 270tl6'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30


II, %, an act to regulate the mporta-
ton of dependent children into the state
and in amendment of and in addition ia
chapter 3,l07 of the general laws, relat-
ing to dependent, neglected and deln.
Quent children On motion of Senator
Moulton. who wished to prepare an
amendment, the bill was ordered to le
Senate Completes Ratification.
During the early part of Wednesday
afternoon the Senate again suspended the
rules to take up the matter of the federal
amendment and the House resolution
for ratification was adopted in concur.
renee by vote Of 20 to 8. Senator Ten
ney was absent. Those voting in the
negative were Senators Kingsley, Hall
and Root
There was more or less discussion over
the matter of suspending the rules. The
House resolution, adopted at the morn
ing session, was transmitted to the Sen
ate early in the afternoon, and referred
to the committee on federal relations
Following a short recess, this committee
reported favorably on the resolution.
Senator Villas moved that the calendar
rules be suspended and the resolution be
taken up for immediate action. He ex-
pressed the opinion that practically all
of the members of the Senate came to
the general assembly pledged to vote for
ratification of the Sheppard amendment,
and he thought there was no longer any
reason for delay in the matter. Senator
Ballou seconded the motion of Senator
Villas.
Senators Root and Kingsley asserted
that they did not come to the assembly
pledged to vote for anything. They OPP
posed the motion.
Senator Maurice said that he was in
favor Of the resolution for ratification,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

Edith says she'd rather dance than
eat
We'll, she'll find plenty of men who
would rather sign dancep rogram than
a dinner check. Boston transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
Notice.

Regular meeting of c. L, L, of Barre
and vicinity in Carpenters hall, Worth.
en- block, Friday night, Jan. 81, at 1880
Important business, Per order Angus
Mcdonald Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30

Stated concIave of st. Aide
| mar commandery, No. II, X.
T., Thursday evening, Jan. 80,
at 7 o'clock. Dispatch of bust.
! ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY. JANUARY 80, 1919.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Friday; fresh sout1
west to west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE -- A very promising 8-yr.-old
mare, sired by Nutrole stands up well, is
pretty thoroughly bitted and has fine action
inquire of E. B. Arbuckle East Montpelier,
vt 270tl6R
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-06
MANY DEAD IN A
CHILEAN STORM
ElGHTY-sEVEN KNOWN TO BE
DRoWNED-PRoPERTY LOSS
TOTALS $4,000, 900.
Fourteen Vessels Of Various Sizes
Were Sunk and About q Hundred
Lighters and Other Small Craft
Were Destroyed.

Valparaiso Eighty-seven persons
are known to have been drowned and
the loss Of life may have been much
greater, in a hurricane which swept
this port Saturday and Sunday.
Among the steamers lost was the
Don Carlos, lila net tonnage. The
German steamer Sails, which was
washed ashore and pounded to pieces,
lost ten Of its crew.
Seven other vessels, including the
steamer Tanis Of 5000 tons, were re-
ported lost in dispatches received Sat
urday and yesterday.
Government reports from Buenos
Aires show that 100000 sheep and
100000 cattle have been drowned in
floods In the southern part of Buenos
Aires provinces. The railways and
telegraphic communication have been
interrupted and several sections in
that region have been completely iso.
lated for more than a week.
The floods were due to month OF
the heaviest rainfall ever recorded
here.
Over on the Chilean side Of Argen.
tine there have been further heavy
snowfalls along the Transandine rail.
way, causing new damage to the line
The snowfall in this region has been
nearly continuous for a month and in
some places is more than twenty-five
feet deep.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-06
jEWElEO SWORD
GIVEN PERSH|NG
AMERICAN GENERAL HoNoRED
BY CITY OF LONDON At HIS
TORIc GUILD HALL.
Sword 40 = Handsome Reproduction Of
American Pattern-President Asks
Permanent Rank for Pershina,
March, Sims and Benson.

L0ndOn.-LOnd0n honOred General
Pershing Friday with the freedom of
the city and a sword of honor in the
presence OF distinguished company
Of BritOns and Americans gathered
within the historic Guildhall. John w.
Davis. the American ambassador, the
embassy staff. Rear Admiral Harry S.
Knapp and bis staff, members of the
British government and u number Of
British generals were participants In
the ceremony.
Early this month the corporation OF
the city Of London voted to present to
General Pershing and Marshal FOch
the freedom Of the city and swords Of
honor.
The sword Of honor is gold mounted
and Is a handsome reproduction of the
American army pattern. On the upper
band are displayed the arms Of the
United States on one side and the arms
of the city of London on the other. In
the enamel below the American coat of
arms is General Pershing's monogram
In diamonds and rubies, with the
American flag and Union Jack. On
the reverse side enameled ribbons dis
play the names of the battles in which
the American troops participated and
Of General Pershing's campaigns.
The decoration of knight Grand
cross of the Order of the Bath, with
which General Pershing has been pre-
sented, appears on the lower band.
The hilt and bands are Of 18-karat gold.
The sword was made by the Gold
smiths' 4 SilYersmiths' company.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-06
FUND TO FIGHT FIRES
$4o, 900 Appropriation 10 Made to Com
bat Flames In Idaho Forests.

900 Appropriation 10 Made to Com
bat Flames In Idaho Forests.
Washington.-Secret Of the Inter-
Tor Lane on Wednesday set aside $40,-
600 to hire men to fight forest fires
on the public domain Of Idaho, par
ticularly in the Thunder Mountain dis
trict. This allotment was based on an
urgent telegram from Governor Davis
Of Idaho and personal appeals made by
Representative Addison Smith.
The money allotted will be expend.
ed under direction of the chief of the
field division at Salt Lake, who will
hire fire-fighters and direct their ac-
tivities.
Governor Davis asserted that the
hazard Of the present forest fires is
the greatest ever known and involves
millions in economic loss unless han
died rapidly and intelligently. He also
advised that the fires are now invad
ing national forests, but Congressman
Smith, who saw the chief forester anG
secretary of agriculture, has not ye
been advised that the department vii
allot special funds to fight the prt sem
fires where they invade national for
eStS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-06
AMERICAS RIGHTS
TO Be RESPECTED
cARRANzA ASKED FOR ExPLANA.
TON OF ATTACK ON SAILORS
OF eATTLEsHlP CHEYENNE.
Utah Senator, After Conferences With
President, Declares Drastic Steps
Are Considered lnsultsd
Near Tampico.

WashingtOn.-After several confer
ences with the president and state de-
partment officials. Senator w. H. King
Of UtHh Saturday stated that the Mex
lean situation Ii going to be dealt with
In y manner that will fully protect the
rights Of Americans, both as to their
lives and their property. Exactly what
the new policy Of the administration
Is to be, Senator King was not ut
liberty to disclose, but the inference
was drawn from his remarks that as
soon as the German treaty Is ratified,
or possibly sooner, strong demands
will be made upon Carranza to guar
antee full protection to Americans
everywhere in Mexico, the demand to
cover also American property rights
In that country.
II a satisfactory assurance followed
by satisfactory performance is not
promptly forthcoming. it would seem
to be the purpose of the administration
to resort to military means Of per-
suading Carranza that American
rights can no longer be disregarded
In his country.
What form Of military move would
be res0rted to In such event, Is appar.
emily not yet fully determined.
The state department Is working on
Its reply to Senator Kings resolution
calling for full information regarding
past depredatiOns against Americans
and American property in Mexico, the
report being delayed, it 10 explained, by
the mass of data that is being assem-
bled. The foreign relations committee
IL standing back of Senator King in his
effort to get a full statement of Mex
lean 0utrages against Americans, with
a view to bringing about speedy and
fair settlement Of all American claims
against the Mexican government.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-06
AUSTRIAN TREATY
TERMS DELIVERED
DEFEATED NATION MUST PAY
FOR AIDING BERLlN'S ATTEMPT
TO THROTTLE WORLD.
Complete Terms Demanded by AIlies
Handed to Delegation at Paris
Army Reduced to 10000 on a
Purely Voluntary Basis.

PariS.-AuStria' army Is reduced TO
10000 men on purely voluntary basis
by one Of the military terms of peace
which, together with the reparation
clauses and number of minor terms,
were handed to the Austrian delegates
at Saint Germaine Sunday by NJ. Dut-
asia, secretary general of the peace
conference, without ceremony.
No definite reparatiOnal sum is fixed
in the treaty, but Austria is told that
the extent of her liabilities and the
schedule Of payments-which will be
extended over period Of thirty years
will be made known before May l,
1920.
The commission in charge of Ger
many's reparatiOns will have an Aus
trian section.
Austria now has the complete terms
and must submit her final "observa-
tions'' within fifteen days.
The payment of reasonable sum.
The establishment of an Austrian
commission.
The issuing of bonds.
The delivery of livestock and certain
historical and artistic data.
Reduction of the Austrian army to
10000 volunteers must be undertaken
within three months after signing of
the peace. This army can be used for
no purpose other than maintenance of
internal order and control of frontiers.
Importation and expectation of arms,
ammunition and war materials of all
kinds is forbidden by the treaty.
The army reduction is described us
part of the plan to render possible
the initiation of general limitation
of ornaments of all nations
Austria is assured that the repara.
lions committee will "bear in mind the
elimination of Austria's resources and
capacity of payment resulting from the
treaty."
The allied and associated powers
recognize that Austria's resources will
not be adequate to make complete re-
paratiOn," but she undertakes by the
treaty that she will make cOmpensa
ton for damage done to civilians and
their property along lines similar to
those Of the treaty with Germany.
Austria, by virtue of the treaty, "ac
cepts the responsibility of Austria and
her allies for causing the loss and dam.
age to which the allied and associated
governments and their nationals have
been subjected as consequence OF
the war imposed upon them by the
aggression of Austria and her allies