davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-16
Where Candidate Lives
Soldiers Monument.

To perpetuats the heroic deeds a
our soidi~rs who gave their lives r.
the honor and safety OF their Staf
ana N4fior ant are now sleepirr /
for-iEn lands. I advocate tho ~rectfo
OF noble monument that will b
endurtnE evidence OF the Eratefut p
the names AID memory OF those ~
have died
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Montpelier Seminary Play
ers Sustained Severe In
juries Though Winners
LITTLETON HIGH
DEFEATED, sc TO 0
st. Mary's Run for 70 Yards
on Intercepted Pass
Was Feature

Montpelier seminary opened It's foot
ball season Saturday afternoon by de-
feating Littleton, n. H., high school by a
score Of SO to O. II was not good game
to watch, Montpelier suffering several in.
juries although the winner of the game,
Woodward broke bone of one shoulder.
1t had been injured during the baseball
season. Ralph Stancliif- broke the small
bone of the left leg during the first pc
Rod of playing, while Capt. Tillotson
suffered an injury to an ankle, which has
been troubling him for a few days, so
that he will be out of the game for a
while now in all probability.
The team as whole showed up in
good shape. Bisbee, who has been in
jured, played little while and then
Clark took his place as guard Martin
also played one guard, while Lombard
relieved st. Mary at end for time in
order to see what he could do as sub
stitute. st. Mary's interception of a
forward pass attempted by Littleton and
a rum for 20 yards to the goal line was
the feature Of the game The Montpelier
team for the most part played its game
by continued long drives through the line
and cleverly handled forward passes.
Coach Witham said that he was well sat.
isfed with the showing made by the
team The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

RELEASED FROM IATL
Edward T. Daley Charged with Man
slaughter in Girls Death.

Burlington, Sept. % Edward I. Dial.
ey, the taxi driver, who was arrested 10
days ago charged with manslaughtcr in
neetion with the death of 20-year old
Hazel Rugg OF Clymer street, was re.
leased Saturday from the county jail ON
$4,000 bonds.
His father, John w Daley Of So Spruce
street, qualified as his bondsman follow.
ing an examination in the city court be.
fore Judge led p Laid, who had pre-
yiously set the figure OF bail
States Attorney Allen Martin repre-
sented the prosecution IN the case and
Attorney Matthew G. Leary and Judge
Rufus +. Brown represented the defend
ant. Hearing was waived and the de.
PENDANT was bound over to the county
court
There was no attempt to arraign Daley
Saturday, the proceedings being con
cerned simply in the amount and final
disposition of bail
He win appear before the county court
when it comes in Oct 7 or during that
term Of court in all probability,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Carried a Tube of
Tooth Paste 3 Years

Many a person has stopped brushing
the teeth because of tooth pastes that
harden. 1t is especially true of chill
dren.
The experiments of Prof James b.
Stebbins, jr., of New York, long ago
proved that Albodon Dental Cream will
not harden or dry out in any weather
Three years ago Mr.. Otto kupfer OF
800 Hudson street, Hoboken N. j.,
took two dozen tubes of Albodon to
South America On his return war
had broken out and he enlisted in our
army and went to France. He was re-
Gently discharged and in unpacking
found a partly used tube of Albodon
three years old, still in perfect condi-
ton.
Albodon is calcium carbonate, sapon
flied and mixed with the well-known
oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp-
tus. 1t is not only perfectly made and
effective, but so safe that children may
use it. 1t retails at 25c and proves
that the best tooth cream need not
cost more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
A TOUCHDOWN
DECIDED GAME
Spaulding High School Won
Over the Stone Crush
ers, z to 0
ROUGH BATTLE
PLAYED SATURDAY
L. Densmore Scored Only
Touchdown on Crisis
Cross Play

The Stone Crushers of North Barre
'ould not crush the lines of Spauldine
highs team Saturday afternoon with
rery telling effects and consequently
we're defeated 7 to in a four, l0-minute
period rugby game The contest was ex-
,iting from start to fnsh for the north
md players snarled at defeat and fought
10 the very last minute for touch
down. In consideration that they had
but little practice beforehand and no
uniforms to protect them it is to be
wondered at that such a good game could
be put up.
In the characteristic rough and ready
style of the American lad IA or Is husky
north end granite workers stepped onto
the field arrayed in overalls and old
sweaters ready for mix-up with the
defenders of Spaulding traditions. They
understood one another well, both teams
out for victory over the other.
When Referee Harry Morse blew the
whistle for the kick off the ball went
twirling through the air from the Stone
Crushers to the school boys. Lorraine
Densmore caught the ball and reached
the 60-yard line before being downed,
Another run by Densmore put Spaulding
near the goal line. In an endeavor to
put it over with center rush Smith
lost the ball in the scrimmage, through
no fault of his, close to the line Quar-
terback Dannie Ricciarelli punted, max
ing a gain OF about 10 yards, but his
team failed to make the first down, so
Ricciarelli punted again His team re-
gained the ball and the first period closed
as they neared the 60-yard line.
In the second quarter the Crushers
failed to make the first down, so they
lost the ball With the taetfulness of a
Bismarck, f. Beaulieu regained the ball
from a Spaulding player as they were
heaped up near the goal line, once again
spelling the school teams opportunity
for a touchdown. This stimulated the
Spauding players rather than disheart-
ened them, for when in the second half
Smith of the North Barre team came
tearing down the field with the ball UNI
der his arm he was suddenly halted by
L. Densmore on the 40.yard line. The
north enders lost again on failure to
make down. Spaulding then had three
downs for the first 10 yards when pass
from Densmore to Murphy made the nee
essary gain. In face of the efforts of the
Stone Crushers, Densmore punted for
good gain At the l5-yard line he
dropkicked for goal but the ball struck
the cross bar Of the II. The third
quarter ended, neither team having
scored point.
The last quarter decided the contest
1t opened with Spaulding on the defen-
siye. After attempting one or two for
ward passes they finally lost the ball to
Spaulding only short distance from
cle goal. With a crisscross play L. Dens-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

nearly all Of which has been mined in
Pennsylvania, is conioined with the hts
tory OF the growth Of population, for 1t
is the fuel Of the household.
The anthracite mined in Pennsyya-
MIA amounts to only Is per cent Of the
coal produced in the country, and the an
thracite industry is so notably central
lied and limited and so large a part of
its output goes to a single class OF con-
sumers the househplders-that Mr.,
Lesber treats this coal separately
The demand for anthracite Of pre-
pared sizes egg, stove. chestnut, pea
represents 60 per cent Of the total out
put. Pea coal was formerly considered
a steaming coal but since April, 1915, it
has been classed as a domestic coal Of
prepared size, only buckwheat and small.
er anthracite now being classed as
steaming Goals.
For many years anthracite has been
sold at reduced price in summer to en-.
courage its purchase and shortage by
the householder, and though these sum
mer reductions are not accompanied by
a reduction in the wages Of the miners
the mining companies have found them
very beneficial to the industry, because
they permit more uniform operation of
the mines throughout the year.
About IS per cent of the total output
of anthracite is mined by few com.
panies, commonly known as the railroad
companies as distinguished from the
independents" These larger companies
issue regularly circulars giving prices,
to which they generally adhere, but the
independents sell above or below the
prices quoted according to the market.
Mr.. Lesher's diagrams show the huctu.
alton Of the prices Of anthracite Of all
classes from 1918 to 1918, inclusive.
Taken all in all, Mr.. Lesher's report
is valuable and interesting presenta
ton Of the statistics Of commanding
feature of the coal industry during
critical period
A copy Of the report can be obtained
free Of charge from the director Of the
United States Geological survey at
Washington, D. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
RETURNS 100000
Hoover Springs Pleasant Surprise on the
United States Treasury.

San Francisco, Sept 20 Herbert c.
Hoover has retired from public office"
and is to devote his future time toward
making the $3-to. S6-a, day salaries of
Stanford university professors more
commensurate with the IS and 50 wages
Of home building artisans and to various
relief measures in Europe, according to
letter received from him by San
Francisco newspaper Saturday
He is to return between SS5,000,000
and S90,000,000 in foreign obligations to
the United States treasury in partial
liquidation of the Sl00,OO0,000 voted by
Congress for relief purposes, he wrote.
Il hope this viii be an agreeable sur
prise he wrote Most of Congress
thought that the money was gone for
ever but voted for it anyway"
After month in California Hoover
plans TO return to New York to pass
upon the financial settlement Of $1,000,
100000 in expenses arising from the OPP
erations Of the supreme economic council
and Of the Belgian relief commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
u. S. RETAINS EIGHT
GERMAN LINERS
Imperator, AlIocated to Great Britain by
Supreme Economic Council,
One of the Ships

Washington, Sept 30 Eight German
liners, including the former Hamburg.
American steamer Imperator, second
largest ship in the world, allocated to
the United States by the interallied
shipping commission after the signing of
the armistice and used TO bring home
American troops, are 10 be retained by
the United States. Plans to place them
in passenger and freight service are be-
ing prepared by the shipping board.
The lmperator had been allocated by
the allied naval commission at Paris to
Great Britain and the British minister
of shipping expected that the ship would
be delivered to him Saturday at Hobok
en- for use by the Cunard line service
between New York and England. The
shipping board announced Saturday,
however that it had taken the liner over
from the war department and ordered
a survey to determine repairs necessary
for use as a liner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
JACK JOHNSON ZION
WITH A KNOCKOUT
Former Champion Defeated Kid Cutler
in Scheduled 25-Round Bout
at Mexico City.

Mexico City, Sunday. Sept IS Jack
johnson, former heavyweight champion
OF the world. knocked out Kid Cutler in
the sixth round Of schedule 25.round
bout to-day.
After one of the preliminary bouts a
quarrel ensued over decision rendered
by Antonio Sarabi, the referee, and Sara
b drew revolver and dangerously
wounded Mendizabel, one Of the Judges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
MONTPELIER HIGH LOST
Was Defeated by Norwich Freshmen on
Saturday, 90 to 0.

Norwich university freshman football
team defeated Montpelier high school
team on the Intercity park grounds Sat
urday afternoon by score of 20 to o.
The Montpelier team is green, while its
opponents were a heavy aggregation,
some of whom are candidates for the
varsity team, although freshmen in the
college. The feature Of the game was
long run by Bemis, who took forward
pass Coach Thomas tried out several
men and there are some new ones who
may show up later and who may make
the team. Lamperti and Smith were
both tried as quarterback of the team.
Joe" Laird is suffering from an injury
but was able to play through the game
as captain of the team
This is the first year that the high
school has played football since the war
opened, so it has to develop new mate.
riol The Imam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

tonic food body builder can be used Than
Father Johns Medicine, which is of SUI.
perior food value and guaranteed pur
ity.
The rich body building, strength-giy-
ing elements of Father Johns Medicine
are combined in form most easily tax
en- up by those who are weak and run
down That is why many people gain
flesh and weight steadily while taking
this old-fashioned family medicine Fa-
Their Johns Medicine is safe to give to
every member of the family because it
is guaranteed free from alcohol and dan
gerous, narcotic drugs in any form Be
gin taking it to-day. Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
SICK KIDNEYS
MAKE LAME BACKS

Cause broken undressing sleep, and in
many cases that tired feeling that makes
it so hard to get up in the morning.
They also cause loss of appetite, lack of
ambition, and other troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains the me
dicinal herbs, banks, roots, etc, that
strengthen and tone these organs, and
relieve their ordinary ailments. Take
it,
And if you need laxative take Hoods
Pills-they work right.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

more made an end run for rs yards and
touchdown; then capped the climax
by kicking a clean goal.
At the kick off Il, Beaulieu received
the ball, making a good gain. For the
first time during the afternoon the north
end players made their down, After
that they were advancing down the field
fast, breaking through the lines almost
every time. A long pass by d. Rieciarel
Ii was caught by Z. Beaulieu, who would
have made a touchdown had not ], Muir
ply got him on the tackle. The lineup;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

AT New York First gamel New
York G, Philadelphia l. tsecoud game
New York Z, Philadelphia /.
AT Cincinnati Chicago 2, Cincinnati
O.
AT st. Louis Pittsburg g. ST. Louis 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Overheard.

Il don't see why we should feed the
Germans"
If we do SO at the prices we have TO
pay ourselves, confound EN-, they de-
serve it, Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29

score, Montpelier seminary 36i tonch-
downs, made by St. Mary Woodward,
Grans >, Ward ,; substitutes NJ Quinn.
by, Mclaughlin; referee, Sector; UNI
pire, Harrington; linesman, Lyons; time,
2minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Saturdays College Football.

Dartmouth 40 Springfield 0,
Harvard SO, Bates 0.
Amherst 3, Bowdin 0.
Williams %, Rensselaer, 0.
Brown 27, Rhode Island State 0.
New Hampshire college ID, Connect.
cut "Aggies7 0.
Vermont Al, Clarkson 2.
Army Ia, Middlebury o.
Lehigh Az, Villanova 0.
Pennsylvania l6, Bucknell o.
Rutgers "a, Ursinus 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
American League Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

At Washington Washington S, Bos-
ton 7.
At Cleveland st. Louis 6, Cleveland
5.
At Detroit Detroit TO- Chicago Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Of Course.

Here is a speaking likeness of Foch y
"Does it speak in French Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
That's Enough.

Edith-Is your engagement announced
YETI
Alice Well, I've told you, haven't II
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
STORING UP ENERGY
FOR THE WINTER
Begin Now Taking Father Johns
Medicine TO Build Flesh and Strength

No etter
time than the
present can be
found in which
to build the
files h an d
strength, t h G
vital energy
needed for the
coming winter.
For this pur
pose no better
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
National Learue Standing.
Emulating the Lark.

Lectured for lying abed late, the farm
er's boy promised that in future he
would be up with the lark The next
morning the old farmer came in from his
milking and found his son sitting on the
stile and singing as blithely as though
there was no such thing as work.
why, you young rascal, said his ex-
asperated sire, "this is worse than sleep
ing. What do you mean by loafng on
that stile and singing at the top Of your
voice?"
The lad grinned
why, dad, you told me to be like the
lark, aud that's all he does when he gets
up early. Boston Transcript.
Expressive Reply.
dad told me ] was the black sheep
of the family"
and what did you sayH"
Bah Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
Anthracite Coal.

The history of the production of BIZ
luminous coal in the United States is a
history Of the growth Of its manufactur.
ing and other industries, but the history
of the production of anthracite coal,
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
COURT UPH0LDS
PROHIBITION ACT
u. s. SUPREME COURT RENDERS
DECISION ON WAR TIME
DRY ACT.

washington. BY unanimous de-
eIsion constitutionality of the war
time prohibition act was sustained by
the Supreme Court. The opirion. Civ.
en- by Associate Justice Brandeis.
held in effect, however, that the war
invoked dry" period still may be end
ed by presidential proclamation OF
rehabilitation.
IN rendering its opinion, the court,
however, did not act on the validity
Of the Yolstead prohibition enforce.
ment or on appeals involving the al
coholic content of beer, leaving those
eases to opinions which may he hand
ed down before the court recesses for
the Christmas holidays. The decision
practically swept away all hopes of y
VET Christmas, as the possibility IF
the wartime act being repealed b.
fore constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective were considered re-
mote
The cases decided were those of the
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
3cp4panv of Louisville, and Dryfoos.
Blum & Co. of New York, instituted
for the purpose of compelling the gov.
erDment to release whiskey from
bond. In both cases the court denied
contentious Of Elihu Root aud other
attorneys for the distillers that the
act, il violation of the constitution,
takes private property without just
compensation; that the period of the
war emergency for which the act vas
passed had terminated; that the law
was an Interference with the state
police powers and an undue exercise
of the war powers of Congress.
Congress did not intend the war
time act to terminate at the conclu-
sion of the war, but at the end of the
period Of rehabilitation, in the view
of the court, which held that the
conclusion of the war clearly did
not n can cessation of hostilities"
Congress, therefore, provided, :"
the opinion added, that the time when
The act ceased to be operative should
be fix~>l by the presidents ascertain
ing and proclaiming the date when
rehabilitation had terminated"
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Turks Slay Armenfans.

Geneya.-Besides 1900, 900 Arn,en-
ians lMassaered during the war the
numbers of this people are being still
further reduced by demobolized Turk.
ish troops who are killing them aud
robbing them of what is left OF their
possessions, according to Or. Kunzler,
Swiss pastor, who was in Armenia
throughout The war and has just re,
turned to Zurich.
He made this statement in an ad-
dress at Zurich, confirming the re.
ports Of the massacres and pillaging,
and declaring that there were some
100000 homeless orphans now wand
ering about the country Many of the
women and girls are sadly in need If
clothing, he declared
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
PLEADS FOR ASSISTANCE or
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN.
TO PROSECUTE PR0FITEERs
Fair Price Committee TO Become the
Agents Of the Federal Government
FOR Enforcing Its Decrees-FMe
Measures Set Forth.

Chicago. = Attorney General Palm.
CT pledged the full power of tba 10
partment of Justice in the prosecu.
tlau CT boarders and profiteers in =
TALK IN which he outlined to 400 civ
officials, heads of civic organizations
and club women of Illinois the nro-
granme of his department in combat
ting the high cost of living.
A plea for the assistance of every
man and woman in the country in
national fight against high prices was
made by Mr.. Palmer at the meeting.
which was called by Gov. Lowdel.
Explaining the plan of action
whereby fair price committees in ev,
cry community become agents of the
federal government in enforcing ia
oecrees, Mr.. Palmer laid down a Dro.
gramme or five measures which. If
carried cut, would do much to deal =
death blow to the high cost of living.
They are:
First = Organization of fair price
committees in every city and county.
backed by mayors and prosecuting at
torneys, with the committees supper
ing United States district attorneys.
Organization of women TO
refuse to buy anything but actual ne
cessities until prices come down.
Third = Holding of 'lconseryation.
and economy meetings in every com.
munity under the auspices OF civic
bodies
Fourth = Influence of mayors and
prosecuting attorneys to be brought
to bear on the warning elements to
prevent factional disturbances in in.
dustry. and particularly tc bring
about an industrial peace of at least
six months duration
rehabilitation of the four
minute men to deliver work and
save" addresses in theaters each
night
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
cARRANzA REFUSES TO WITH.
DRAW PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
U. S. CONSULAR AGENT.
WILSON TRWARTS FALL BILL
Secretary Lansing Refuses To Read
Text of carranza's Repiy-Would
Make No Comment Until Off
cial Text is Received.

Washington. - Caranza's unvield
ing reply to the American govern
ment's demands to cease prosecuting
United States Consular Agent jenkins
through trumped up prosecution
puts the next move in the controversy
with Mexico up to President Wilson.
In the note made public in Mexico
CITY but Which has not reached
Washington, CaTanza fatty refuses
to withdraw the proceedings against
Jenkins and says that the American
governments belief in the innocence
of Cosular Agent Jekins is not sutli-
Gent cause for removing the Amer
lean officials from the Jurisdiction OF
Mexican tribunals.
What President Wilson will do now
to enforce compliance with the adj
ministration's demands is a matter of
animated speculation in official cir
eles. Secretary Of State Lansing was
directing the policy of the govern
merit in the direction OF a severance
of diplomatic relations with Mexico if
Carranza should refuse to yield. but
Mr.. Wilson thwarted further consid-
Grafton by the Senate of the Fail res
olution to break relations and with
draw recognition of Carranza
Secretary Lansing, who refused to
read the text as given out in Mexico
City and Transmitted in an Associated
Press dispatch, said he would have
no comment to palp before the Off
cial text had been received.
Before leaving for the border,
where he is to resume the fnvestiga-
ton into Mexican affairs being con-
Quoted by the Senate Committee. of
which he is chairman, Senator Fall
Republican, New Mexico, issued i
statement declaring the American
government had started negotiations
in the Jenkins case with an ultima
tum and had ended up with final
abandonment of its position.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
FIUME QUESTION
SOLVED BY ITALY
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNzIo TO GIVE
OVER COMMAND OF FlUME TO
REGULAR TROOPS.

Firmo. Gabrielle d'Anlunzio vii
hand over command of the city 81
Fiume to regular troops under Gen.
eral Cayiglia, former minister of wa.
The agreement between d'Annunzic
and the government solving the
Fiume situation was signed by Pre-.
mier Nitti ard d'AnnunMo, according
to Pedrazzi, head of the Press Blu.
reau.
The formal transfer of the city is
planned for the earliest moment pos.
sible. France. Great Britain AMI
Italy, according to Pedrazzi, agreed
10 the annexation of Fiume.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
SECRETARY Glass To Onit.

Washington - Secretary Glass
said he would give I'D his office as sec
retarv Of tho tree er~v On January 1.
He viii take his seat in the Senate as
successor 10 the late Senator Martin
of Virginia Immediately upon the re-
converting of Congress.
The Pulaskian., 1919-12-19
Fire DAMAGES Castle.

Paris. Fire greatly damaged por-
tions of the castle at Compiegne. The
bedroom of the former emperor AMI
the council room, both of which were
unfinished, we're destroyed. as were
a few pieces Of art The damage Is
estimated at 100000 francs.