davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
PURE BLOOD
is THE BEST
NERVE TONIC
Nervous Disorders of Functional Char!
acter often Benefited by Build
ing Up the Blood.

There is absolutely no way of reaching
the nerves with medicine except through
the blood. The nerves receive all of their
nourishment and support from the blood,
which, under healthful conditions, car
ries the elements needed to rebuild vast
ed nerve tissue.
Let the blood become deranged and de-
icient in these elements, and the nerves
will be badly nourished and headaches,
neuralgia, sciatica, functional paralysis
and a host of other nervous troubles may
result.
In nervous disorders, building up the
blood has accomplished remarkable bene-
fit. Such an instance was the case of
Mrs. S. Carpenter Of No 1884, Center
street, Burlington, Vt. Mrs. Carpenter
says:
Il was all dragged out, and the least
effort tired me. About six months ago !
became so run down and nervous that |
had no appetite and my sleep was brok-
en- and restless. | suffered a great deal
with headache and my homework be-
came a drudgery.
when ] had about given up hope Of
regaining my strength and energy, q
friend recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. / began to feel better in week
and continued taking the treatment for
three weeks.
As result am able to do all of my
work without reaching the limit of my
strength. My appetite is keen, my head
aches are gone, and rise in the morning
strengthened by nbroken and restful
sleep"
The blood circulates through practical
ly every part Of the body and in anemic
conditions, when the blood is thin, the
nerves are starved, the oyerworked mus
cles Of the back are undernourshed and
the stomach larks the rich, red blood
that is required for good digestion.
While so promptly effective, DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are perfectly
safe and create no drug habit. The book
let, Diseases Of the Nervous System
will be mailed free on request to any
address. Send for a copy
There has been no increase in the price
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills. They are
sold by all druggists or win be sent on
receipt OF price, fifty cents a box or six
boxes for two dollars fifty cents, by ad-
dressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady, n. y Write to-day for free
booklet, Building Up the Blood. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
MARSHFIELD


Patrons of the Marshfeld creamery
and citizens of the town as well, may
Justly take pride in the fact that the
sweepstakes honor for butter Of the
creamery class, at the meeting of the
Vermont Dairymen's association in Bur
| lington last week, was awarded our eff
ticient butter maker, G, M. Lilley, the
sample scoring 96la points.
Mrs. Cora Preston went to Barre Sat
urday to remain for a time.
! Mrs. Raymond Lamberton has been en-
] PERTAINING at her home for few days
| her cousin, Pvt. Nardini of Rutland, re-
Gently discharged from Camp Upton N.
! T., and Sgt. Cosimini OF Millers Falls,
Mass, recently discharged from Camp
4 Eustis, Va Both young men returned to
their respective homes Saturday.
Harley Folsom is al home this week
| from Eagleyille, Conn, where he has
been working in a railroad station.
NJ. A. Knowles of Laconia, N. H., was
a business visitor in town Monday and
Tuesday.
| G. F. Bliss was in Craftsbury couple
of days the last of the week.
Henry Tewksbury of Lowell, Mass,
has purchased of e. G. Darling the sugar
bush known as the Maurice Eddy sugar
place.
Rev. NJ. Raymond Plumb Of Windham,
Conn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Il, D. Mute the first of the week and
called on several old friends, During the
summer Of 1910, while still student, he
gttpyaftpd tbo r,4aIYtff a. al
church here, giving promise at that time
of more than ordinary efficiency. That
! he has made good is evidenced by the
fact that he has held his present position
! for nearly seven years. He spoke Sun
! day at Bethany church in Montpelier,
/ having been invited to come as a candi-
date for the pastorate there. His many
friends would be glad to welcome him
| back to the state TO work in the sister
| church.
W. H. Myers, w. T. Hartigan, +. ].
Marshall and II h. Kennedy Of Mont
pelier, Henry Tewksbury Of Lowell,
Mass j. c. Hartwel Of Essex Junction,
Prescott Stearns of st. Johnsbury and
| G. f. Whitcomb of White River junction
were registered at G. f. Bliss last week,
The following committee is busy this
week soliciting funds for the national re.
lief drive: Village, Miss Frances Par
sons, Miss Ethel Bohonon, Miss Mabel
Henderson; New Discovery, Mrs. C. C..
Lamberton; Depot hill, Myrtle Buxton;
Maple hill, Miss Ihez Potter; HOLSTER
hill, Miss Minnie Dodge; Unwin district,
Mrs. George Smith; Ennis district Mrs.
! Elmer Burnham Have your money
ready and thus make their task an easy
one. Don't let the reputation of the
town suffer in this worthy drive In.
stead, we want to so way "over the top
The mid-week prayer meeting viii be
held on Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. r. Hudson.
There viii be a Sunday school social
at the church next Friday, from 1880 to
$3.50 p. m.
Motion pictures and dance, Marshfield
X. of C. hall, Thursday evening, Jan. %.
A big western drama, also comedy Ad-
mission, adults 25c under II years l5c
Dance, gents 25c.--adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

The Cheerful Workers circle of Kings
Daughters and Sons met with Mrs Fran
ces Walbridge Jan. Is, it being their
third annual meeting. The following of
ficers were elected for 1919: Leader, Mrs.
Mae Carr; vice leader, Mrs. NJ. W. Hale;
treasurer. Mrs. Lila Walbridge; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frances Walbridge; flower
fund committee, Mrs, Mabel King; cor.
respondent committee, Mrs, Mae Carr;
sick committee, Mrs Mae Carr, Mrs, NJ,
W Hale, NJ. W. Hale; work committee,
Lila Walbridge Betsey Aston, Frances
Walbridge Mabel King, Mae Carr; audi
tors, NJ. w. Hale, Mrs. NJ. w. Hale, Mrs.
Eliza Hodgen; cradle roll superintend
ent, Mrs. Frances Walbridge. A quilt
was tackled for needy family and a
bountiful dinner was served at noon. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs. NJ.
w. Hale Feb 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
NORTH CALAIS

Mrs Lucinda Slayton passed away at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Hattie Serb
ner, Saturday morning of pneumonia.
She had come to spend the winter and
was i'll but few days. The funeral was
held Tuesday at the home Of her son,
Mahlon slayton.
Willard Daley of Adamant has been
at the home of his brother, A. C.. Daley,
for few days.
Mrs. Susannah Daley is very i'll with
influenza and heart trouble.
A. C. Daley is i'll with the prevailing
distenper.
Rose Sanders is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Inland Holmes were at
Leroy Dailey's in Woodbury. Sunday to
visit her father, +. II. Celley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, who have
been living in Walter Dailey's house this
winter, moved their goods to Hardwick
last week.
Howard Daley Of East Calais visited
his mother Mrs. S. f. Daley, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carr of Worces-
ter were recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holmes.
Amasa Brown Of Worcester visited his
sister, Mrs Albert Young, one day last
week.
Sidney Nelson was in Woodbury. Sat
urday.
Mrs Sylvia Daley was called to Wood
bury Sunday on account of the arrival
of new grandson, Robert Albert, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hood.
Ellery Young was a business visitor in
Montpelier Friday
Herbert Scribner was in Plainfeld Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Slayton and chill
dren Of Hardwick were Sunday guests at
the home of NJ. Slayton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking--Take
Olive Tablets

hyor skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor--you have
bad taste in your mouth--alaz no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared byD Edwards
after II years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomeI--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
BROOKFIELD

eLeslie Morse, son Of Charles Morse Of
Randolph, came last week to visit his
uncle, L. w Morse, and family, and was
taken sick shortly after his arrival with
influenza and is still confined to the
house.
John McDerment Of Randolph is spend
ing several days with his grandfather,
James McDerment, and is also visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ans
den.
It is reported the Belanger farm,
known as the Henry Edison farm, is sold
to f. w. G. Mcguire of Bradford, pos
session 60 be given the first of February
L. H. Abbott of Montpelier, county
farm agent for Washington county, ac-
companied by Mr.. Heath Of Montpelier,
were oyer-Sunday guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N Abbott.
Royal son Of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Alb
bolt, who is attending the agricultural
school at Randolph Center, has been very
sick the past week with influenza. AZ
this writing he is gaining, but still con
fined to his bed in his room at the Cen
ter. He has not been able to be moved
to his home at BrOokfield Center.
H, NJ. Jones is planning TO commence
cutting ice on the lake next Monday.
While Harold Haggett and Edwin
Sprague were chopping near each other
in the woods Tuesday, Mr.. Sprague's axe
glanced, striking Mr.. Haggett on his left
side, just above the hip, going through
several thiclnesses of clothing and in
flicting flesh wound one and one half
inches long, which necessitated the doc
tors attendance.
Mrs. =. Z. Ellis and Miss Elsie Wad-
dington are both sick with influenza FL
ton Ellis is home from his school work
at Randolph, suffering with stomach
trouble
H. W. Chase cut his foot badly last
Thursday while chopping in the woods,
cutting q cash several inches long,
lengthway of his foot, necessitating sew
eral stitches to close the wound.
The Red Cross meetings will be held
the first Wednesday afternoon Of every
month until further notice. The Red
Cross have received part Of their roll call
money, S44.60.
Alvin Hall has completed his work in
Brunswick, n. j., and arrived home Sun
day
Representative c. W Clark Of Brook
field was given a place on the committee
on penal institutions and also on ways
and means, in the legislature.
The auditors will meet at the town
clerks Office Jan. % at 10 o'clock a. m.
to examine the accounts Of the town Of
ficers.
Roy Jones came home last week from
his school work at Randolph Center very
sick with influenza, and is still confined
TO his bed,
Mrs Nancy Abbott is yet confined to
her bed, and remains very weak.
There were several present at the
meeting of the New England Milk Pro
ducers' association held in grange hall
Friday afternoon The following officers
were elected: President, A. c. Lamson;
secretary and treasurer, Theophile Blair
delegates to attend the county meeting
to be held in Chelsea in February, Pres.
A. G. l.amson and |. n. Abbott. The
meeting was addressed by County Agent
Loyeland and Mr. ToIstrup of Montpelier.
Mr.. Tolstrup was accompanied by his
wife
AT the annual meeting of the ladies'
aid society of the Second church, the
folling named officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Abbie
Yaw; vice-president, Mrs. Abbie Hyde;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
BETHEL
Charles Preston, Aged 70, Died Yester
day of Pneumonia.

Charles Preston, Aged 70, Died Yester-
day of Pneumonia.
Charles Preston, aged Y years, died
yesterday morning of pneumonia at
Alonzo H. Spooner's, where he boarded
several years. He was the last of the
six children of John Preston, ST., and
was born in Westfeld, Mass He is sur
vived by three children, Ralph, Albert
and Emma. A brief service was con-
Quoted at the Spooner home this morn
ing by Rev. j. Wesley Miller, and the
remains were taken to the South Bar
nard cemetery for interment.
Miss Ruth Leonard is teaching the sew
enth and eighth grades this week during
Miss Frances Dyer's continued absence,
and Mrs, +. c. Putnam is teaching in
Miss Leonard's room.
Miss Vera Cook has resumed her for
mer position in charge of the local tele-
phone exchange. Others employed at the
exchange are Miss Mary Gushing, Mrs.
l.. H. Whitney and Hugh White,
Work at A. n. Washburn's lumber mill
has been suspended several days because
of a break in the machinery.
Miss Ruth L. Brown Of the Vermont
free library commissions office in Mont
.pelier was here to-day to inspect the To-
cal library and confer with the librarian,
Mrs. A. Lee Cady.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Dean of Randolph
were here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

honorabIy discharged from the U. s
army. Pvt Nutbrown landed in this
country from overseas about two weeks
ago.
Charles Amedy returned Monday from
Winooski, where he has been employed
the past few months.
The Red Cross society will meet Thurs
day atfl;30 p. m at Mrs. Amedy's. We
have a large number of garments to be
made for the refugees Of Belgium and
France before Feb. 2S and every lady,
young and old, is urged to come and do
what she can to help the poor sufferers.
We have been fortunate enough TO have
our home comforts, while they have been
driven out and their homes destroyed and
loved ones lost. Will you not make a
little sacrifice and come to help us out
during the next six weeks of rush! The
knitters are asked to complete their work
as soon as possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
Women at Work.

During the war, millions Of women
have been at work in yocations into
which they have never before been called,
in munition factories, chemical works,
metal works, street railways, and as
ambulance drivers, BARRIERS, and elevator
girls, Undoubtedly thousands Of others
have longed to serve in this way. but be-
cause Of female ailments, which had
fastened upon them, were not able to do
so. Women in this condition should give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
a trial and find health and strength as
thousands Of others have so done.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
WEBSTERVILLE

James Bailey of Boston is visiting his
aunt, Mrs, James Moore.
Murdo Beaton returned yesterday from
few days visit with relatives in ST.
Johnsbury
Pvt Romie Pelkev has been honorably
discharged from L. s. service and arrived
home Tuesday Pvt. Pelkey has been
overseas
Pvt. Stanley Nutbrown arrived here
yesterday from Camp Devens and is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

Dodge Brothers Cars have
been reasonably priced. There
has been no arbitrary initiation
and will be no arbitrary cuts.
All prices on Dodge Brothers
Cars will be guaranteed for
three months from date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
PLANFIELD

Under the auspices Daughters of Lib
erty, Plainfeld, W. r. Carbee viii present
Thursday, Jan. %, Mary Pickford in her
latest, "The Romance Of the Redwoods, "
a fve-reel drama, also one-reel comedy.
Admission, l5c and 25c. War tax extra.
-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22

secretary, Mrs, Inez Whittier; treasurer,
Mrs. S. r. Follansbee; directors, Mrs.
Nellie Rumney, Mrs Rose Williams, Mrs.
G. l. Dugan, Mrs. Frank Hartford, Mrs.
Savilla Greene, Mrs. w II. Huggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard and little
son of Barre visited Mr. and Mrs F. /.
Holt one day last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting of Granite encamp-
ment, No. %, Jan, 90 A good attendance
is desired, as there is business of inn
portance. Per order scribe, H. c. Han
son.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

lack of market being reported for the
first time by the operators in Alabama
and increased losses of capacity oc-
curing in all the districts reporting
lack Of market rs the limiting factor.
The production of beehive coke IN
the United States during the week
ended February lst IL estimated at
$4,000 net tons as compared with
$4,000 net tons during the week
ended January 2ith, and a. against
10000 net tons during the same
week of 1918 The operators Ia the
Connclisyillc. Grucnsburg and Latrobc
districts of Pennsylvania report pro
duciion during the week ended Feb
ruray lst ai 295. 253 net tons. aud the
operation of their plants at T5.2 per
cent Of full time compared with 1i.6
rrr cent during the week ended Jan.
nary 9th. Improvement Is noted IN
labor conditions. The same operators
produced III 400 net tons Of coal.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
GENTLEMAN WITH THE SPADE
Is CUTTING THE COST.

All indications are that the cost OF
living Is shrinking. True. Il ~ not
very plain locally yet, hut reports
from many sections Of the country are
That food prices are being adjusted
10 new conditions. Chief factors arc
said 10 be the opening of remote cen.
tiers of production ms the strain on
ocean shipping rclaXos and To the
unusually mild winter. The average
man. however, will not inquire into
details of the decline. He'll be- salts,
fled just 10 know that butter and
eggs and flour and meat are cheaper
with prospects of even lower prices,
just when costa will stop falling no
one can predict. IL il the usual OK,
periencc that an extreme plunge re-,
suits In a rebound The situation il
largely In the hands of the ultimate
consumer, and the man or woman with
the market basket eau exert power
fnl influence by guarding purchases
Next spring the man with the hoe cap
exert even more. Unless buyers study
prices and regulate their demands 10
their. needs We cannot expect prices
10 come down or stay down.
Appeal for more and bigger gar
dens ~ AZ sensible now as ID was dur
ing the war Il is none too early TO
prepare for home production, for now
is the time 10 arrange for planting.
The man with the spade is, after all,
the one who Is cutting the cost, and
will cut 1t still more before the pres
rnt year is ended.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

notices will terminate ON Mrd
18th. " The executive commits o
the miners federation decided b
unanimous vote that the reply 81 u
government did not answer ans y
the miners demands. and IN u slab
mcnt strongly urged all miners 10 W.
for u stoppagc Of work until the b
uiands are conceded.
Unauthorized strikes cannot al
must not be- tolerated under any ~
cumstnnce, is the declaration OF b
parliamentary committee oi he irada
union congress IN a manifesto dtilir
with the recent Clyde and raIlwN
strikes and addressed Ia all affiliate
societies IN Great Britain. The con
unitce dweit ON the irregularily aht
defiance of agreement involved b
these strikes and insisted that it va
The boundcn duty OF the minority b
abide Loyalty by I've decision uf d.
maloriiy in such eases II il the duty
Of all who desire the trade uniof
nuyemcnt 10 be- strengthened 90 ST.
fftNh a. NiAiNN N'AlNN w ENNfNNiN ~
accordance with its constitution and
rules, the committees manifesto as
sorted. II is essential, il DECLARED.
that strict discipline within tho mem
hcrship be- maintained aud wherr
necessary the machinery of rrspon
side government must be assisted by
The executives, insisting thnt then
otclsions be- carried ont implicitly
An employers union, which IS q
negotiate with trades unions regard
ing labor disputes, is planned by Su
Robert Horne, new labor minister
sir Robert = suggestion, which woul'
bring all employees ~ every trad
into an association, has been sub
United 20 special committee, who's
recommendations Sir Robert will sub
nit 10 meeting Of the trades unions
The Daily Mail says that the plan d
well advanced and that there is grra
hope of forming, a tribunal, the de
cislons of which in settling industrial
disputes would be binding legally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
NEW BRAND or PROPAGANDA
BEING UNBOTTLED.

There's au uudcrhand propaganda
going du loo This country now which
seeks To- create bad feeling between
the United States aud Great Britain.
Eventually We suppose. 30 viii reach
Carbon county and The Sun would
warn people to beware of o.. Just the
same as they guarded against Hun
propaganda but few months ago.
Just where lt comes from b. not clear.
except that IN q general way 1t is
evident that the pro.Gcrman lineup of
before and during the war,is back og
b., and trying TO get in It's dirty work
rt time when England h. standing
.houlder 10 shoulder with us at the
peace table, Just ~ she did on every
battlefield.
II any two nations ought Ia stand
together m that the sentiments and
welfare Of both are ~ closely inter.
woven, II rs Great Britain and tht
United States. Almost hundred
wears ago these two nations agreed
that hcnceforih there should be- no
Qualifications between the United
States and Canada. From that day
TO this neither nation has broken It's
covenant As AN example to all the
world that boundary line has stood
unguardcd-sayc by the spirit of
honor, goodwill and Righteousness.
There Is nj this time no ground for
conflict between these two great pow.
crs. On the other hand there il every
reason why We should be closer to
each other than ever before. SO stamp
a. now kind OF Hun propaganda
anything heard that sounds the least
badly about England.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
EXCUSE US. PLEAsE,wHEN THE
NEXT ONE COMES.

Already, before peace has been de-
rlared or peace papers signed, they re
talking about another war, and, seri-
ously, We cannot believe the one just
ending will be- the last. II may not
come in the life Of any Carbon county
resident living today. But as long as
there are people 10 differ in opinion
and ambitious for gain, so long will
there be war Along this line We read
Of a Western man who has invented
a gun that uses no powder lie has
perfected rifle that uses gasoline
instead for its explosive, and he says
d shoots seven times harder than
powder propelled bullets, In other
words, the future rifle will have a
sparkpiug instead of a percussion
cap. IL will carry enough ammuni-
ton for hundreds of rounds in the
stock, and the cost of killing a hun
dTed men will be but few pennies.
lie figures a gallon Of gasoline would
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
is ALSO THE CREED OF EVERY
GOOD AMERICAN.

Vice President Marshall, speaking
.u few evenings ago NJ Washington,
y. G.. before the National Press club.
denounced Bolshe,ism and anarchy
and propnuuded what hc termed q
creed for Americans lie said that
those American citizens. native and
udturuiizcd. who were unwilling to-
seek redress for their grievances M
uu orderly and constitutional way
'should be- Taught peacefully 1T we
can. aui ,w"lblv ID We must. tha, our
country is not an international board.
inghou-c ur an anarchist cafe
The "croed" presented by Vice
prcidon. Marshall said ~ believe
that the American republic. a. insu-
tutcd by the fathers. constitutes the
finest system of government ever or-
damned Among men and afford, tho
machinery for the ughi.ng of gric,-
nn,cs without resort io violence. tu.
multi md disorder
~ believe that ever, incquty
winch exists IN the social and ccono.
mic condition of the American people
Is traocablc 10 the successful demands
Of interested classes for class lcgisla-
ton, and believe, therefore, that
practical equality can hc obtained
under our form OF government by
remedial legislation IN the interest of
the American people and not in the
interest of any body thereof. large or
small.
81 believe there il no justification
IN a government where officials are
elected and laws made by the people
for.a minority to threaten bloodshed
end anarchy unless the majority shall
submit to the will of the minority"