davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
CLARE--cARPENTER.
Bride Wore Mothers Wedding Gown at
St. Johnsbury Ceremony.

st. Johnsbury, Sept 5,--Miss Kathleen
Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. Herbert
Stoddard Carpenter, formerly of Ian
caster, n. H., was married at s o'clock
last night at st. Andrews Episcopal
church to Edward Richardson Glare of
Duxbury, Mass. The ceremony was per
formed by the brides rector, Dr. Alfred
Poole Grint of st. Andrews. The church
was deliberately decorated with golden
rod and hydrangeas and there was
large attendance at the ceremony. The
bride wore her mothers wedding gown
of white brocaded satin with trimmings
of rose point lace. She was given in
marriage by her brother, Herbert Stod.
dard Carpenter, of the New Hampshire
State college at Gorham. Mr.. Clares
best man was Sumner Pratt of Lancas-
ter, N. H. Miss Theo Gould of Plym-
outh, n H., was the maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. John Moore
of Lancaster, n. H., and the Misses Mary
Grint, Gertrude Cramton and Lillian
Richards of st, Johnsbury Little Miss
Irene Aldrich of st. Johnsbury was the
flower girl and the ushers were Arm-
stead Carpenter Of New York, james
Laird of Montpelier and Edward Cram.
ton of st. Johnsbury.
The organist, Leslie Moyles, was as
sisted by Miss Marjorie Cramton, violin
ists and the vested choir of St. Andrews,
of which the bride has been the director,
sang.
A reception followed the ceremony.
This was held at the home OF DIR. and
Mrs c. A. Cramton and they, with the
brides mother and the groom's mother,
Mrs. George Hunter Glare of Boston,
were in the receiving line with the brid-
al party
Mr., Clare has been secretary to Rev
Loren Webster, head of the Holderness
school at Holderness, n H., but he has
resigned the position and is to take up
work elsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
VERSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Fuller and son re-
turned to their home Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. +. Fuller accompanying them to
Bethel
George Picken has gone to Wilder and
Hollis Kicker is working at f. b. Spears.
Harry 0smore is taking his vacation.
+. j. Alderman had an auction in Cor
NTH Tuesday.
Earl Abar, who has been having 10
days leave of absence from the navy.
visited his grandparents last week.
Frank Shepard, who spent some time
in service in Coblenz, is in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
CAPTURE FOUR
MORE BANDITS
Mexican Authorities Rounding Up Those
Accused of Murder of John w.
Correl of Ida, Okla.

Mexico City, Sept, 5.-Military au.
thorities in the Tampico district have
captured four more bandits whom they
accuse with completely in the murder of
John W. Correl Of Ida, Okla, according
to press dispatches reaching this city.
It is said request has been forwarded
to the state department at Washington
that Correl's wife and son come from
the United States to Tsmpico to identity
the prisoners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
EAST CORIlVTH

The meeting Of the w. NJ. IT,, which
was to have been held Sept 10 with Mrs.
G. d. Martin, is to be held one week
later on account of the state fair coming
next week.
School begins next Monday with Miss
George and Miss LaLime as teachers
Quite number OF our young folks are
going away to school this fall-Harold
Sinclair, Helen Bowen and Mildred Sweet
to Goddard for their first year. Mar
gerry Main is to teach on Galusha hill.
A number from this place were in
Barre Labor day to witness the ball
games
Kenneth Batten, our stage driver, has
bought nice new International truck.
Carroll Wood was in the place Tues
day, purchasing cows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

and am better now than / have been
for years. lam never without Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the
house and have recommended it to sew
eral of my friends. You are perfectly
welcome to publish my letter for the
good it may do other women. - Mrs.
ETTIE WARREN, Emmitsburg, Md.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dictate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into q more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Warren's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound--and for special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

the individuals who are responsible and
not upon tine owners, as stockholders or
otherwise, of the properties involved,
who are in no wise responsible for mis-
conduct"
Mr.. Gary closed his speech with dec.
laration that this was not the worst
but the best period in our history. at
is the best" he said, "for it looks for
ward to future that is bright and glad
if we but rise to the heights of predical
advantage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
A Prominent Business Man

said in our Office to-day, Il feel like
taking off my hat to Mr.. He
induced me to take my first insurance
policy" Life Insurance saves and pro-
tects National Life ms Co., of Vt
(Mutuall S. $. Ballard, general agent
Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

by o physician, but
got little relief. l
saw an advertise
ment of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound in my
n e W aper, SO
thought / would try
it, and it didmemore
good than all the doc
tors medicine. /
am a farmers wife
and do my house,
~ Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
WOMAN SUFFERED
u YEARS
Finally Made Well by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Emmitsburg. Md suffered for
twelve or fifteen years, and was treated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

A. J. Stewart, carriage maker, 24-6 Prospect
street, says; Some years ago suffered from
accident which left my kidneys weak troubled
more or less after that with the kidney secretons
They off color and generally contained sedi-
ment. Ny back quite painful at times, and
sharp pains ran up and down my spine. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave satisfactory
relief"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

Mrs n. NJ Nelson, 20 Merchant street says:
"A severe attack of the grip left my kidneys in
weakened condition The slightest homework tired
me- and after was my feet for any great time,
sharp pains across my back compelled me to stop
and rest. Other complications on, and my kid
neys began to act unnaturaly. paid out over
hundred dollars, seeking relief, but got none, and |
became discouraged Someone then advised me to
try Doans Kidney Pills They stopped the trouble
in short time and rid of the dangerous attack"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
These Are Barre Cases:
PROSPECT STREET

Geo, L. Cummings, rs Prospect street, gave the
following statement: Il had constant dull ache
in the small of my back and through my kidneys
which always severe after hard days
work. had distressing kidney weakness, which
was most annoying Doans Kidney Pills removed all
signs of the trouble"
eleven ears later, Mr. Cummings said Il
am glad TO again recommend Doans Kidney Pills
The benefit ] received from them has been perma-
nent."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

No package of Doan's Kidney Pills
is genuine unless it bears the maple
leaf trademark and the signature -
James Doan."
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Notice of Sale of Bonds
Notice is hereby given that on tn

Notice is hereby given that on the
 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1919, at ten clock a. m. at the regular meeting place of the Board of Direc- tors of Eudora Special School District, Chicot County, Arkansas, at meeting of said board to be held at the office of t. T. Cashon, Eudora, Chicot County, Arkansas. there will be sold twenty five thousand dollars 1925, 900 00) bonds of said district to mature in sixteen years from their date bearing interest at six per centum (6 per centl per annum to be secured by mortgage deed of trust upon the property and buildings in such form and containing such recitals as the Board shall later determine No bid submitted will be acted upon which shall be for less than par and that is not unconditional, excepting that the bonds have been legally au- thorized by the Board before being de hVered to the successful bidder
 Dated the 29th day of July, 1919
 By order of the Board of Directors of the Eudora Special School District Chcot County, Arkansas.
 F. r. CASHION >-2i=2t Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
Demonstration Notes

Cotton Army Worms are working in the County. Fortunately there ia a large supply of Lead Arsenate availa- bic here at home to poison them with
 NOW plant Rye, Oats. Wheat. Bar ley, Vetch, Crimson Clover, Burr Clo- yer. Alfalfa, permanent pastures.
 There is still some doubt about the use of the County Agent You can secure his services with no charge at tached. He will show you how to vac clnate your hogs.
 On account of very uncertain roads and doubtful interest of many. we have decided to abandon plans for a farm tour of the county. We VII be more than glad to go with anyone wanting to make such a trip or to sug gest places of special interest in the county, There are q good many things the farmers of one part of the county are doing that the others would be in- terested in seeing
 II. P Wood, County Agent
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Mrs. c. W. Payne of Arkansas City spent several days here last week with her sister in law, Mrs B. K. Tippit.
 Ed Pembroke and wife and Mrs NJ. J Parker returned last week from a pleasant trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey,
 Revival services began Wednesday night at the Knox St. \. NJ F. Zion Church Preaching every night next week The carpenters also will begin work next week to complete the church Every member is expected to be present the first Sunday Pastor
 The Missionary Ladies of Walker 8 Chapel C. NJ. F. Church held Rally for Education last Sunday. and Sl5. 42 was raised The sermon was preached by Rev A. Bell. Mrs. l.. fleming way. District President. was present The Rally was conducted by Mrs A. V. Walker
 We can save you 25oo on Trunks. Furniture and Stoves
 Belser. Dishongh X Co.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

& Fountleroy of Pine Bluff has been spending few days here this week.
 One lot in Hollands Addition for sale. ] T. Crenshaw.
 Q. C. Williams has returned to Mem phis to resume his former occupation.
 Contractor Ed Edeln s remodeling the interior of Dr. 0. M Banks resi- dence
 Mrs A. Hargro of Eudora is spend ing the week here with Mrs A V. Walker.
 Peter k Lee has been appointed teacher and financial solicitor for Du- pree Seminary.
 Mrs. M J Parker was called to Monticello Sunday or account of the illness of her father
 A goodly number of Dermotters at tended the Women's s Association in session last week at filIar.
 K. T. Stuart. pastor of the \. NJ |. Church. spent few days here last week in the interest of his church.
 E. H Handy of HazeIhurst, Miss is here as district manager of the Mis- sissippi Benefit Life Ins Co. He takes the place of J O Dedman
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

WANTED:-Logging Contractor or log haulers to haul five million feet of logs short haul. T. k. Jacobs,
 Dumas, Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Joe Garothers
The Dermott news., 1919-09-04

Ben Hopkins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
PEACE COMMISSION HEARS
 REPRESENTATIVES, OF THRAc

Paris, March 13.-(F'rench Wireless SeTvice.)-The peace conference com- mission on Greek affairs yesterday heard the representatives of Thrace, M. Wamnavs. a former deputy in the Turkish parliament. and 4. Antoniad- es. an engineer. M. Autoriades told
 the commission of a preponderating Greek position in agriculture and in- dustry in Thrace.
 The Greek and Armenian patriachs at Constantinople have sent petition tO Premier Venizelos to te presented
 to the peace conference Demand is
 made that the Greeks a :d Armenians
 no longer be compelled 10 five. under
 Turkish government and i+ is declared that the Greeks and ArInerians will not submit 70 such a government The petition asks that Creeks be allowed to live in Aremrian territory and Armenians in Greek territory in case they cannot be included in the limits of their own countries The 1 ArInenians ask for the formation of a great Armenia With access to the Hlack Sea and Mediterranean and say ! they would like to see Tf,race. Con- stantinople, the vilayets of Smyrna and Broussa and the Sanjaks of Com-
 edIa and Bigha incorporated in Greece. l Hope is expressed that the united Creeks and Armenians may become important factors in the peace, pro-
 gress and civilization of the Near East
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
MORE REPUBLICAN, HCUSE
 COMMITTEES ASSIGNMENTS

Washington. March 1G-Efforts to add four members to the republican steering committee of the GcXt house, which in directing the general course .ct legislation u the next congress is regarded by jeaders as iG'uencing the party platform of 1920. were defeated today at the final h slr.ng uf the com r:ttee on committees, which framed tnr house organization. Fe propos- Il was voted down. 155 to @6. but it Was said an attempt might be made 10 reject the committees action at the Iarty conference which Will be held just before congress rec0uvenes.
 At today's meeting final approval was given the assignment or members tC the standing house committees. MT l Mann was selected as rhairman of the ! committee on woman suffrage. The | Illinois representative aunnuuced later | taat he would introduce the Susan B Aithony constitutional Jmendment ir | the next house 'on the Grst day il meets and would urge its speedy ! adoption. Republican membership ot 1 tie suffrage committee, as selected to- ! Cay, showed majority Tn favor ot | the amendment.
 The republican membership of the merchant marine committee also wae
 selected today, the new members be. ing Representatives CUrry. Califor.
 ria; Ricketts Ohio; Chndbloom. Il. liEOis; Crowther, New vori; Randall
 Wisconsin, and Andrews, Maryland The holdover republicans are Chair
 man Green, Massachusetts: Edmonds
 Pennsylvania; Rowe, New York Scott Michigan; White Maine; Lehi
 tack, New Jersey. and Burroughs, O New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
ON DISCHARGE
 OF WOMEN CONDUCTORS

Washington, March 13.-Arguments in the appeal from the recommenda- t.on of the National War Labor Board that women conductors at Cleveland, Ohio. be discharged to satisfy de- mands of striking male employees were heard today by the board. The case vas taken under advisement and
 decision is expected within two weeks.
 DT. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary l,"esident Of the National American Woman Suffrage Association: Frank r. Walsh, former joint chairman of the board, and Miss Mary Van kleeck. director of the Woman-in-I Industry Service Of the labor department were among those appearing in behalf of the discharged women workers, while James H. Nahey, attorney for the In ternatiOnal Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Elm ployes, opposed the appeal.
 Dr. Shaw declared that during the war women in all parts ot the coun- try had responded nobly to the na- tiOn's call for workers, but that now that the acute need for worKcrs hat passed, there was a tendency 10 get i'd of the women.
 Men employees demand it. said Dr Shaw, and because they are organ ized, they have power to enforce their demands. The worst of it is that many of the men so employed were never in the military service but had left to enter safe employment" l Mr. Nahey argued that the board
 was not legally empowered to order i tbe re-employment of the women con 1 ductors since it's jurisdiction extend : ed only to cases where labor disputes i between employees and employer: 1 threatened to result in a strike. H, i said the women krR when they ver 1 employed that tH"-- ~r~u7d he retained Cnly for the period of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
SOLVED MYSTERY O. MURDER
 OF MRS. JULIA WILKINS

Iineola, N. Y., Maral 13-Nassau County authorities armour oed tonight that they had solved tho mystery sGrrounding the murder of Mrs, Julia Wilkins on the porch O her home at Long Beach On the night of February 21 although hey had made no arrests and declined to divulge the nature of the revelations they cXpec. to make.
 Dr. Waiter keene Wilkins, husband of the murdered woman. who told the police his wife was l1iIlet; Dy burglars they surprised in their home. was quoted today as having sad he con- sIdered himself under susricion and that he hal consented to have his finger prints taken. His statement followed the elimination Of his wife's body yesterday and an inquest to de- termine the exact cause of her death.
 I'r. Wilkins said he had foGnd d will made by his wife in 1903 when she Was still Mri. Erauss, bequeathing all ior estate valued at about &65,Q00 to charitable institutions ana leaving him virtually penniless.
 SOor after the murder il was an- bounced that the bloody print of a mans hand rad been found on 2 fence h the rear rf the Wilkins nome and also that there were finger prints or a WhiskCy bottle in the h0dse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
CONSIDERING VOLUNTEER AND
 CONSCRlPTION ARMY SYSTEM

tgris. March t2-The American 1ilt1ry experts here. although ac- ..rrinr froirier Lloyd Georges plan D. prohibiting couscript;on in Ger any and providing lU. a volunteer aimy with a long term of service i'm e-o1d have teCn C. I1- 'ho subject deep consideration iu its possible bear
 c on the Future military systems. not ...r for America. but af the whole world. They believe this subject r iEht nr0perT come before -lo league rf nations iU connection v-.l the linn
 Itlou or a-mameuts..
 The American exuart- a.ree with fsh sentiment attributed 'o Mir Lloyd George that q the system started G rmauv proved heneuri1l 'ts eyteu- .1on Co the other European countries vculd be Inevitable a= ttev consider ]. certain that the L-1or SOcialistic and anti-uiltaristic partcS will de- riand Co he relieved Of -rs burden of eongcrintiou and free thr young man hood Of tnc nations dw f1r uarticipa- CCf ir fair competition t0' the worlds trade
 The adoption Of th. German non c1rscriDtiOn r,an iu the Tuted States flc American experts believe. would q. 7rivc tho pro cted -ys-em for universal m'iitaf~ raining of tho yolih or America -r c0Uru'Sory fea faros. leaving training i -"hools op tfouaf. They consider however. tha inr national guard. n5rp"tuated by congress. could he relied upon fol r sufficient number of t1a .neG soldier t1 form the nucleus Of any army like 1v to ho required iu America in case O tne successful working Of a league O nations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
TROLLEY STRIKE CONTINUES
 IN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY

Newark W. !. March 1"-Edmund NakcIee, Njco prosic\}, of the Pub lie Service Railway Germany left for Washington tonight 10 take up with the War LaiCI Board the question of Intervening iu the strike of t.5o0 mo to'men and conductors which las de n.OraliZed se1"ice on tho traction lines of northern New Jersey fer the past two days. The company nas agreed or submit to the board f.? adiudica- tier the demands of it's workers for recognition of their unlon and q nine hclU day with pay for .rn hours
 William Werner who is conducting tfc strike for the Amiga ar9ateG As snc'ation of street ant Electric Rail way EmploTos, started for Washing ton a few hours ahead of Afr Wake lee. His aV0wed purpose was to in l form the War Labor H1qcl that its Intervention would be 1-'t;7 unless the company agreed on uuol recognition 1 as a prelimil 3Ey to 9r5,tIat;on. l The second day of 1hn strike was marked in this cltE i5 aiacls upon 1 cars }y strikers or their zymnathiz- i CTS and several arrests were made ! 1Ec police soon had the s,t4atf2n wei
 ir hand, however. No troGnla was re-
 pol ted in any Of the othce f49 munici- palt1es in which the company operat- 1 eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
ART TREASURES RESTORED
 TO THE ORIGINAL OWNERS

.'aris, March 1S.-(FTench Wireless Service. Art treasures taken from occupied France by the Germans and removed to Brussels are gradually be- ing restored to the original owners.
 The Temps reports that three car loads of pictures stolen from the mu- scum at Liln have just l cen return ed and two carloads taken from the region of Laon have been sent back.
 Among the ten carloads unloaded at Valencienues, were many rare and precious manuscripts 2 rl archives of the French government, the belfry taken from the GuildhaN at Cambrai a..d furniture belonging to the Prince of Monaco. the Marquis Of Havrin- c,1rt an dother persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
o'LEARY CASE MAY
 GO TO THE JURY TODAY

New York. March f3.-Attornavs for the government today rested tbeir case in federal court against Jeremiah A. O'Leary, former publisher of the ti-British magazine Bull, after call ing several witnesses in rebuttaI of testimony offered by the defendant to refute the charge Of violating the es- pionage act
 Sur-rebuttal testimony will be o. fered by the defense tomorrow, after which, it is expected, the case will go to the jury.
 Several hours of today's session were consumed by OLeaIy in cross examination of Charles F. Martin. United States steamboat inspector, who testified yesterday that he had seen or earv in a restaurant lerc with Karl Roediger, a German born American citizen who is under indict ment on a treason charge. O'Leary spoke frequently of per | jury" in his questioning of the wit ness, and at one pOi,ts referred to a scheme of the department of justice agents to frame me" Martin adhered
 to his original testimony throughout | the examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
GERMAN PRoFAGANOlsTs
 ARE TO BE INTERNED

New York, March 13-Seven Ger mans regarded as dangerous propa- eandists left here today in custody O. federal officers for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where they will be interned. among them was Baron Paul von Zglinitzki, q New York broker ar4l son of German general, who WAS arrested yesterday after being under suspicion for year. It was reported he had made attempts to smuggle munitions into Mexico.
 The other prisoners included Her man C. \. Seebohm of Brooklyn a former secretary of the Bayer Chemi- cal company; Arthur Meyrowitz, an employe of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company: Dr. Ferdinand plnz, said 10 have distributed Aus
 trian propaganda. and Adolph Henr y Ney, of Scarsdale, N. Y a famous chemist reputed to be q descendant ot Marshal Ney of Napoleon's army. Final judgment in sthe cases of the
 other six aiiens was withheld pend. 1 ing action on the admiS8'ou of cer- tam evidence It was announced tha some of the six might be released.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
ST. PAUL ROAD TO SIGN
 GOVERNMENT CONTRACT

New York, March l3--Directors of
 the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
 Railway Company at a special meet
 ing today authorizing the signing of
 the standard contract with the rail-
 road administration, a matter which
 has been long pending. The compen-
 sa ton to be paid the company under this contract, including about $448;-
 900 additional compensation for inn
 provements in Rocky Mountain lines, will be slightly under $2S,G00,0 ,000 an- nually, it was announced.
 The St. Paul is the last of the larger roads to sign the contract
 The question of the long deferred dividends on the St. Paul stock was not discussed at the meeting. Presi- dent R. NJ. Calkins stating afterward that there were many points that had to be settled before a dividend policy could be finally decided on. He de- 1 nied reports that the railroad admin 1 iStratiOn had intimated it's disappro- val of payments of dividends on stock 1 Of the company.