davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

ing nef IdLnerS WraLn, LO1d MIN the
lease on the house was about to ex-
pire.
Godfred has fully made up his
mind to rough it some. He intends
to prove to his New Orleans friends
that he is some" ruffian.'' Of late
he is simply terrible. The other
morning he came to breakfast in his
shirt sleeves, no collar his hair all
mussed up and two days growth of
whjskers. Now that is what / call
roughing it.
DR.. Verdier says the world would
be better off if the women used no
paint. But say, Doc, how much bet
ter Europe would be if the men used
no powder.
The ladies version Of D. H. ":
"If hot air was wind, you would be
a cyclone"
Last Tuesday, when Garcia was
asked how he enjoyed his dinner he
iCpllSu, Jun hHOW dUUuL you iGl-
Toys, but that sixth plate of spaghetti
fixed me-"
If certain Mr.. Baxter will enter
the first shop he encounters that has
red and white pole in front of it
the man behind the chair with the
scissors or clippers in his hand will
tell him what he needs most We
offer our apology to Mr. Morgan for
having called him ibarber-dodger
Well, we'll, at last we have got
something on Dan Vinet OF all the
bone head doings this takes the cake
Das has a locker that he keeps all
his writings and other things in.
The other day he put the keys Of
the locker on the locker shelf and
then he closed it and snapped the
lock. Dan tried all night to open
it but could not Nose was called
upon to assist in opening-Which he
did with his little finger. Nose says
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

Far be it from us to pass any re-
marks, but if Dan Vinet is as wise
as he thinks he is he ought to be a
Judge in the Supreme Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22
ITEMS FROM THE JAHNCKE SHIP
YARDS AT JACKSONVILLE.
CONTINUED from page u

A certain young lady that works
in the ship yard office persists in
talking SO loud whenever she goes
to the picture show that the audi
ence is unable to hear what the act
ers say. We don't like to mention
any names but may be forced to
do so.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

Harold Faller called on a young
lady while he was in New Irleans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-02-22

DR.. Verdier says the world would
he better off if the women used no
paint. But say, Doc, how much bet
ter Europe would be if the men used
no powder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
RANDOLPH

The grange meeting last Saturday
night was one of the most interesting
OF the season. At business meeting
one former member was reinstated on
demit, and committees were appointed
for different parts of the coming fair
1t was also voted at this time to accept
the invitation from Brookfeld grange
for a Halloween party on Oct 81. Rep
resentatives were present from FIVE
oranges, and North Randolph gained
great honors with the large attendance
and splendid program which she pre-
scented. The opening number was a piano
duet by Mrs. Ralph Thayer and Mrs
Ashline, followed by reading, "The
Booster. Mrs. Roy Gilman sang "The
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" with an
encore by male quartet; recitation.
The Rivers Of Vermont by Albert
Parker; vocal duet, Mrs Ralph Wilcox
and Mrs. Arthur Wheatley; a discussion
followed upon the question, 'What does
II mean to amount TO something and be
a credit to our town. Roy Gilman and
Guy Fletcher; song by a chorus, and an
essay on Community Cooperation; a
recitation, Farmer b." by Miss Poor;
song, Farewell Summer" by chorus;
piano duet, Mrs Ralph Thayer and Mrs.
Arthur Parker; poem, written by Miss
Rule Angel, Faithful Unto Death, read
by Mrs. Salter; tableau, Evening in
Grange Home; song with encore by
male quartet, closed a very fine pro-
gram. West Randolph grange will go to
North Randolph Oct. 25 and will then
furnish the prograb. Supper was served
at the close Of the meeting
Miss Beatrice Thompson, who has been
the guest OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Foster, left on Monday for
her home in Montpelier.
Miss Zepherine Jones, a student at
Montpelier seminary, who was with her
parents here over Sunday left Monday
to resume her studies
Mrs Edison Clifford left Monday for
Morrisville for few days stay with
relatives. Miss Huse, her aunt who has
been here with Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Huse,
left for her home the same day.
Frank r. Jones Of Boston closed a
visit of some days here with his broth
err, Newell Jones, this week and returned
to his home. Other guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Jones have been Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Holton Of Mortified, who have also gone
TO their home.
Mrs John Ford Of Mortified Falls, a
former resident here, came on Tuesday
to attend to a business matter.
Miss Lucina Saxton of Keene. n. H.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
When A Woman's Teeth
Are Most in Danger

The quality Of the saliva has much
to do with the condition of the teeth.
Before the baby comes, and immediate
ly thereafter, it undergoes a change, and
often the mother finds herself with
sensitive gums and loosening teeth.
This condition is temporary, and need
not be mistaken for the onset of pvor-
rhea. Miss Della Spellman, nurse at
the State Hospital, New York, with
years of experience, advises the gentle
use of the tooth brush twice day with
preparation free from irritating drugs,
and gum massage by finger. She rec
ommends Albodon Dental Cream, know
ing it is both effective and safe and
fully meets all requirements of women
and children
a tube holding S. brushfuls can be
bought for 25e at any drug store. Al
bodon is calcium carbonate, saponifed
and mixed with the well-known oils of
cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, which
authorities declare is best for women
and children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
VERSHIRE

Doris Kicker and Roberta Brock at
tended the teachers convention in Mont
pelier last week
Allison George and family are to live
in Lebanon, n. II.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bond and daugh-
ter and Mrs Gridley and Miss Louise
Gridley were down from Barre Sunday
to see Ethel Aiken.
Mr. Buttertield is again in town, II
there is anything old left In town, it
surely won't be his fault.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Dierlamm arrived
in town Thursday The church gave him
call We are to have regular services
again.
Mrs. /. u. Tucker and son from Han
over were in town Sunday
The Southworth mill on the Fuller
farm is nearing completion.
Mrs. H. Mattoon has gone to West
Fairlee and Mr.. Mattoon is moving
there
The many friends Of Vance Conant
are glad to see him at home and hope
for rapid recovery.
Mr. and Mrs George Avery and Leon
Avery accompanied Miss Grace to Til
ton sunday.
Mrs w. j. Lewis and the boys were
in Vershire part of last week, while
Mrs w. H, Orr was away.
Miss Clara Fuller has returned from
Atkinson, n ii.
We are sorry to know that Mr. Hoyt
has bought farm in Waits River and
will be leaving town.
+. j. Alderman has four auctions a
week these days.
First Congregational church Of Yer
shire Morning worship at IL; subject,
"An Amazing Occurrence Sunday
school at II noon. Evening worship at
1880; subject, War Experiences Over
seas" Special music at both services.
There viii be a service at Corinth Cor
ner at 2:30 p. m. We extend cordial
invitation TO you to join with us in all
Of these services, G. Il. Dierlamm, pas
| tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

The election of Prof George f. Howes
Of Williams college to be dean Of the col.
lege is recognition of executive ability
Of pronounced sort While at the head
Of the department Of Greek in the Uni
versity of Vermont, Prof Howes was
called upon to conduct duties requiring
tact and discernment, and he performed
those duties satisfactorily, so satisfac-
torily that there was quite general re
greet that he accepted a call to become a
professor in Williams college There is
no doubt that Prof Howes will be sue
eessful in carrying out the duties of
dean of Williams college
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
CORINTH
Funeral of Dea. R. H. Childs, Whose Life
Was Devoted to Care of Others

The funeral of Deacon Rodney II.
Childs was held at the Center church
last Wednesday at 2 p. M, Rev George
Howard officiating The bearers were
T. j Hutton, j. c. and Cyrus Hastings
and Frank Lackey. Mrs, Nj. II. Dlekln-
son and Mrs. f. j. Hutton sang two
selections Burial was beside his wife,
who died last March.
The deceased was son of Paul Childs,
born in Corinth, March Ia, lS4l. He
had been a man of unequalled industry,
doing far more than his body and mind
could endure. He was a devoted mem
Der of the f. W. B. church, having served
as its deacon for series Of years. His
family had been one OF i'll health and
he had devoted his entire life, first to his
parents and then to his wife, daughter
and son and grandchildren, for their sup
port and welfare. His daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs Fred G. Hutton and
Mrs W. G. Durham, were victims OF the
influenza and were buried in one grave,
Oct. If, 1918. His sorrow had been
almost unbearable, but he bore up under
it brayely until the death Of his wife,
was too i'll to attend her funeral, and
had been i'll in bed ever since. He was
taken to Barre hospital July 4, where
he remained until his death there on
Get. 7. He leaves one son, Carroll Chiids
Of Claremont, n. H., two grandsons and
one granddaughter and one great grand
daughter Thelma Durham of st. Johns
bury, none Of whom were present at the
funeral His only sister, Lavernia, wife
Of Byron Rowell of Bradford, was pres
emit Thus another landmark and up
right citizen of Corinth has passed away
There were two candidates who re-
ceved the degree of o. Il. S. at the regu-
lar meeting of Minerva chapter Satur-
dav night.
Minerva lodge, II and A. NJ, No, S.
will hold a special meeting Saturday
evening, Oct Is, for the d. d. g. p. to
make his official visit.
Mr. and Mrs Eben Cate returned to
their home at Winnesquam, n H., Mon
day, after few days visit with her
father, Charles 4. White.
Wallace Chalmers, Allen Ladd and
Otis Page went to Moretown Monday.
Mrs Ethel Martin Powers of Millins-
concet, Me, spent last week with her
parents. Rev and Mrs George Howard.
Miss Jennie Winch has gone TO Lud
low to cook in hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Jackman and
Dorothy are visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Alice Smith, at Washington, D. &.
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Virgins and
the twins, Richard and Robert, Of Tilton,
~ f., were with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs t. D. Heath, over Sunday.
Mrs Frank Pagan Of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hall
Albert Magoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eastman are visiting relatives at Green.
| field, Mass
| Mrs Hannah Stevens returned Sunday
to her sons, Ebert Stevens, at Bridge
water, after a stay of over three months
with her daughter, Mrs. F. j. Hutton.
Mr.. and Mrs Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker accompanied her. Mrs,
Stevens is past So years of age,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

THE HALTING OF THE LONG TRIAL
Most Of the men who are called to
jury work in the county courts of Yer
mont are persons who have been engaged
in more or less active work out of doors
and have, therefore, been accustomed to
breathing fresh air and securing Ger.
tain amount of exercise needful to con
tinue them in normal health, For in
stance, the jury in the Long case now
on trial in Washington county court is
composed in large part of farmers, men
who are outdoor people during consid
cradle period of the year at least. So
when these men are subjected to the
abrupt change from fresh air and exer-
else to indoor air, which cannot by any
method be as pure as the free ozone, and
to sedentary life, it tells on their ply
steal beings in remarkably quick time.
1t was scarcely more than day before
the first Juror in the Long case gave evil
dence of feeling the effects of the new
manner of living and it was only few
days later that the second juror failed
to shake off the effects, while still Others
are said to have been more or less weak
ened by the confinement. This situa-
ton means, as The Times had occasion
to say a few days ago, that extra pre-
cautions must be taken to maintain the
health of the jurors and the other court
attaches during cases Of prolonged con.
test. Perhaps it might be wise to short
en- the sessions of the court, to give
longer periods for recess and to limit
the attendance Of spectators, whose
presence in the comparatively small
court room at Montpelier makes great
drain on the pure air that finds its way
into the court room. AT least the two
first.named courses could be followed
without interfering with the theory of
court procedure held by the people of the
United States 1t is evident that some
measures will have to be taken if the
present trial at Montpelier is to be con-
Quoted without Interruptions due to sick
ness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

1t ought to be comparatively easy
matter to prevent the sale Of counter.
felt thrift stamps Of the United States
government providing the public will CO.
operate in the effort to the extent Of re-
fusing to buy any stamps except from
authorized agents like the postofiiee and
the banks. There are reports that at.
tempts have been made to deceive limo.
cent buyers in some sections by foistine
counterfeit stamps which are of course,
not redeemable by the United States
government. The public should be
warned against purchase of any stamps
unless through duly recognized agencies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

came Monday to pass few days here
with Mr., and Mrs A. H. Beedle, and to
see Mrs. Beedle, who is now much more
comfortable from her recent illness. Miss
Saxton left Tuesday for Keene to re-
sumo her work at the city library.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Goodwin, who re-
Gently sold their house on the Highlands,
have moved to the upper tenement in the
house Of Eugene Abbott on Dudley
street, recently vacated by w, j. Dukette
and family.
r A. Sawyer is moving his household
goods this week from the farm which
he recently sold to the Thurston house
on Randolph avenue, now owned by Mrs.
j. b Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

argue.
Certain men look for an
a d V e r tised name, in
stead of quality - the
same men to whom the
word IMPORTED has a
magical charm.
Here you will find GER
tain lines of advertised
brands of clothing and
also suits made by man
ufacturers who never
advertise, but who have
made a reputation on
the merit Of their cloth
ing.
We'd just like to show
you some of our new
models in suits and
overcoats for this fall
and winter.
The variety, the origi-
nality, the snap and pep
will appeal to the wise
birds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

If anyone could retire with feeling
of work completed that man is Premier
Clemenceau of France, who, during the
dark days Of the war, kept the courage
Of the people Of France keyed to high
pitch and who, during the postwar days,
secured treaty which is considered to
be quite favorable to France. Long since
become an old man but hanging on to
avert disaster for his country, he is en-
titled TO honorable retirement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

1t will behooye Americans not to get
unduly excited over the reports emanat.
ing from various parts of Germany
chiefly Berlin, that because Of the short
age of coal German people may have to
20 cold during the coming winter. The
reports seem to be mere propaganda not
backed up by existing facts, Before
Germany needs to freeze to death she
can utilize some of the wood in her splen-
did forests Germany has generally
found a way to get along and with such
fine natural resources as she has, there
is no reason TO think that her people
will suffer any more than the people Of
the United States will suffer the coming
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

1t is distinctly encouraging that some
other attraction besides musical comedy
can fill the largest auditoriums in Yer
mont. For instance, crowded house
heard Fritz Kreser in Rutland Monday
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

Those SIX students Of Columbia uni-
yersity who were allowed to drink all
the 275 per cent beer they could in or
der to determine whether the stuff is in
toxicating, were undoubtedly good swim
mcrs, for at last reports they were still
alive
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15

Attorney General Palmer is insistent
that the price of living is going to drop.
Some people can live and thrive on OPP
timism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-15
WERSTERHLLLE

Everyone invited TO social hour at
the Baptist church Friday evening Good
program, homemade candy and mystery
boxes on sale Admission Sc and l0c.-
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
GOMPERS STATEMENT

Washington. oct. 81 - Samuel
Gurupers, speaking tonight for organ
lzed labor declared that the injunc-
non in the coal strike case can only
result IN creating new and more dis
curnlng issues which may not be
confined solely to the miners"
The statement. issued Jointly Ivy
Mr., Gnmpers, Vice President Vol
and Secretary Morrison, OF the Fed
Grafton. after rhey had protested TO
Attorney General Palmer against the
action Of the federal court at In
dlanapolls. follows,
Throughout the period Of the war
and during the nation S time OF stress
the miners OF America tabored pat
IenL!T, patriotIcallv and arduously IN
oruer that the principles ut freedom
and democracy might triumph over
Lhe forces of arbitrary authority, die
tatorship and despotlsm.
When armed hostilitles ceased last
November the miners found them
selves IN the naraduxlcal position
where their intensive labor was being
used TO further enrich the owners OF
coal mines and merchants dealing III
Continued on Page A-Coiumn 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS TRIBUTE
TO ACHIEVEMENTS OF RED CROSS

battles of at nome the
or
spokesman OF the Safno,cs
Americans sunpo7 'e
THa which begins fnougnout
PUBIC
Of the soc'ety and
ntinusd follows:
6nerca Red
Of napphs al an
n marching shoulder TO snouoe'
"h aiding and encouraging
me n fight for humanity.
Z written chapter 'css ora"ar Pc
'ans in of tire less sooas
America
nome
-ere Thought " n"ue,''
o ta of peop'e, "o -
ason sucn
'haon Red Cross The Hsr Irons ~ .
n wsfare OF all ~'t"'" ' wv
create country,
IN Cross counts upon '"1 e
Judgement Of every ctixsn /" my "a
s ns therefore this magnificent orsan'I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
RESTRAINING ORDER

Indianapolis. IND. Oct. 31--The
strike Of bitumlnous miners went IN
. effect tonight. with he national
headquarters mere OF the United
Mine Workers ~ America sIlenced
by a restraining ORDER issued hs-
Judge a. 3. Anderson of the federal
DISTRICT court. No last word" or
other message 20 the members OF the
union could ne issued by the execu-
ave board of the organization and
the members only smiled grimlv when
inns fac, was brought to their a1ten-
ion.
While The strike order was effect
I'VE at midnight. most Of the men
following Il quit work with the end
ing of The day shift.
The courts order WAS so sweeping
that Judge Arnes assistant attnrneV
general. explained after IT'S issuance
that il would prevent any Of me men
named IN the bill from addressing
mass meetings.
The petition Dv the government
upon when the order was based
charged that tnwe union men were
conspirlnC 70 limit the facilities for
the production Of coal ana to restrict
the supply and distribution OF the
fuel. The writ accordingly com
manded hem 70 refrain from contin-
ulnC the alleged conspiracy.
The petition emphasized that the
suis was based upon war time act
ny which the government is given
control OF the fuel and food supplies
OF the country and also pointed Cut
that the STRIKE waaid cause cessation
Continued on Page Column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
MOVES
Are COuntenanced and
Aided in I. S.
Declares Senator Foindexter IN Ao-
dress at Lowel-Attituue Of Some
Govt. Officials -as Given T-ernen-
dous encouragement 70 the Fed
Element

Lowell Mass. Oct I--Senator Mics
poindexter OF Washington. addressing
n nass meeting here tonight in the
interests Of the Republican state cam
raie.n. charged that ''innumerabie in
stances Of governmental aid and SYM
ns+hy for revolutionary anarchists have
r-,,,an tremendous ENCOURAGEMENT ~
this Iawless movement until it mas De
come the chief political issue Of our
rniristyation officials and efforts in be-
half OF Rnbert Minor. accused of al
tempting To Inci,e seditIon IN the Am
erican army, and the case Of Thurlas
Mooney in California as evidence Of
governmental support of revolutionary
movements II was Senator Poindex-
tors first public utterance since he an
nnunced himself a candidate for the
Presidency
MIR Gompers. the president and
spokesman Of the American Federal on
Of Labor ne SAID. 'chanpioned the
movement 20 MAKE t-se police Of he
various cities of the country members
of the American Federation of Labor,
He championed their right to strike.
This principle, if accepted, would "a
once nut the enforcement of the law
ann the preservation of the peace in
the hands of the American Federation
uf I4abnr ana its subsidiary unions. in
stead Of in the hands of the Euvern-
rnent This would he hut an exernpIi-
fcarfnn ana phase IF direct action. T.
is 4 revolutionarv movement.
1.-THE great mass Of American labor
is sensible and patriotic. a species of
Continued on Page A-coiurn Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-01
LABOR HEADS PROTEST

Meanwhile. organized Ia Dor leaders
showed signs OF taking M cgdgeis on
general issue over the right 70
strike
President Gompers of the Amer
can Federation Of Labor with Vice
President VOL and Secretary Morn
son protested as a delegation to At
torney General Palmer against the
government action IN issuing the
injunction and predicted that it
could only result in creating new
ana more disturbing issues which
may moi be confined solely TO the
miners"
Heads If the great railway broth
erhooGs also conferred with the at
rornev general, but disc.alrned t:lat
tneN ala more than offer services to
intervene.
Attorney General Palmer empha-
sized 10 me labor leaders that the
government s restraining order was
n no wise an infringement Of the
working man night "a strike. bur
thai i was lawful process against
calamity 70 the country. lie
pointed our that the injunction had
been issued for all the people and
MOI for the employers acting IN con-
tiCr with their employees.
The attorney general declined 10
predict what would be done if the
miners failed 70 heed the federal
courts order pointing out that the
court itself initiates means 10 deai
With those VINO disregard its man
dates.
Continued on Page A-Coiurn s.