davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19
In THE GEM STATE

Extensive building programs have
been planned In the stakes OF Black
foot, Twin Falls, Burley. Lost River
and Blaine.
The Pocatello Commercial club has
adopted the budget system. aud the
new financial arrangement will go into
effect January l.
Violaiors Of the Idaho game laws
since January l have paid fines az
gregating $3lIT15 into the treasury of
the game department.
A vigorous one-wsek campaign 10
Increase It's membership will be launch
ed the latter part Of October by the
Nampa Chamber OF Commerce.
Fire consumed about one-fourth OF
an eighty-ton stack Of hay at tine farm
OF Thomas and John Davis NJ Pleas
ant View. Ii is presumed that the
fire was caused by lightning.
The Wood River Power company at
Bellevue has asked the public utilities
commission for permission TO provide
Ptcabo and Carey, two blaine county
towns, with electric lights.
Prominent speakers Of national Inn
portancs are expected 20 attend the
third annual Northwest conference on
tuberculosis which II 20 be- held in
Boise September -. 30 and October 1.
Under the rodent control act where
q landowner refuses 10 kill gophers on
his land after being notified the county
may hire the work done and charge
II against the owner when he pays hiA
taxes.
Among the hundreds Of visitors who
came To Salmon for the annual Lemhi
county fair are Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Burk, who rode horseback for aO0
miles over mountain trails 10 attend
the event.
| Upward OF 10000 acres OF govern
ment land will be withdrawn for home
stead entry on October o in Bonnie
vile and Caribou counties, according
to Information received by the Black
foot land office.
To cope with the labor situation Ia
Idaho Falls and vicinity. brought about
by threats OF general strike In the
building trades, $50 employers have
| organized the Bonneville County En-
ployers' association.
Robert. the fourteen-months-oid baby
Of II. J. and Mrs. Slayton OF Firth,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-19

Let rs not be niggartily with word
OF praise or encouragement AZ far AZ
our own dear ones are concerned. The
world win offer them neither--In fact.
II cares absolutely nothing about them.
Therefore. II We hope TO bring out
what Ii worth while In our children. or
II we would make them truly happy,
we must become their stanch allies.
Otherwise. we are playing losing
game and can only look for defeat.
, 1919-02-25

Der 18th one hundred and %eightythree
days pay and allowances for three years
service. Between two and three years
service one hundred and fiftythree days.
Between one and two years service one
hundred and twenty two days, and less
than one years service, ninety days.
The amounts for the men who have not
served overseas are: NinetytWo for three
years service, between two and three
years, sixty days, and between one and
two years, thirtyone days.
Paris, Feb. 21st. A delegation from
Denmark will be heard by the Supreme
Council today in connection with the fu-
ture Of SchlesWig-Holstein which Ger
many under Bismark took from Den
mark in 1866. The delegation proposes
a plebiscite for the northern section, but
not for the southern section, which in
cludes the Kiel Canal. Denmark is the
first neutral state to send delegates
before the Council, and their appear
ance is an indication of the universal
range which the Peace Conference re-
adjustment is taking. Polish and AL
banian delegates, it is expected, also
will be heard by the Council today.
Paris, Feby. 21st-Oficial announce
ment was made today that the meeting
at the Quai D'Orsay today decided that
the Allies should recognize the Polish
Government, headed by Ignace Jan Pade-
reWski.
London, Feby. 21st-Reuter's: The
New Zealand" with Lord and Lady
Jellicoe on board, sailed from Portsmouth
this afternoon in a binding rainstorm
and q south-Westerly gale.
Paris, Feby. 21st A German Austrian
delegation has arrived here from Vienna
to confer with the British, French and
American officials concerned with econo-
mic, food and financial questions. Aus
tria's difficulties are threefold, food, coal
and finance, according to DR.. Braunais,
one OF the Austrian delegates. He said
that misery and famine were threatened
unless the food situation was relieved
soon. Lack Of coal, DR.. Braurais said
was throwing many men out of work and
was compelling the Government to pay
relief in lieu of wages. The financial
difficulties, he continued, resulted from
the debts left by the Monarchy. DR..
Braunais said it was possible to appoint
a committee to determine the share of
the debt, which each of the various divi-
sions Of the old Empire shall bear.
Paris, Feby. Dist Emile Coffin, the
assassin of Premier |Clemenceau, will be
tried by court martial, instead of by a
civil court, Captain Boucharden, who
investigated the Bolo Pasha and other
cases for the Military Court, will conduct
the INVESTIGATION.
, 1919-02-25

mour OF an agreement between Siberia
and Japan, under which the Omosk Gov
eminent accepted an offer of money and
arms with which to fight the Bolsheviki.
The report which came from Vladivostok
early this month stated that in return for
men and supplies, Japan was to receive
iron and coal concessions in the Prismur
district.
Paris, Feby. 2lst.-Mathias Erzberger,
head for the German armistice commits
sion has been informed by the Allied War
Council that at present there can be no
question of the repatriation of German
prisoners of war, except of wounded
men, or men who are seriously i'll.
London, Feby. 21st. Reuters limit
ed says i learns thar the commission
which is enquiring into German sub
marine excuses. has now sufficient
evidence to convict some twenty Ger
man submarine commanders, nearly all
of whom at present are in Germany.
Seven commanders in particular have
bad records against them, according to
Reuters adviceS, and the opinion is az
pressed that their surrender and trial,
possibly by an Allied Naval Tribunal,
should form a clause in the Armistice
Terms.
London, Feby. 21st-Important dis
coveries Of fuel oil have been made on
the Duke OF DeVonshire's estates at
Chesterfield, Derbyshire. where expio-
ration has been carried on on a large
scale and under official sanction. The
supply is described IS vast. Experts
are convinced that several other rich
oilfieIds are in the country. One author
ity says there is more oil in England
than in the whole of Pennsylvania.
London. Feby. Dist. The attack on
Premier Clemenceau is regarded by the
German press as a crime the more regret
table as being likely to strengthen feel
ing against Germany in France, ac-
cording to a German wireless despatch
received. The north German Gazette
says the Paris criminal has done no
service to the cause Of peace. CIemen-
ceau's enmity to the German people is
m reason for not branding the attempt.
on his life as an ineXcusable crime. The
f~oolishness Of the attempt is only miti-
gated by the fact that it was unsuc-ess-
fur. "VorWaerts" greatly regrets the
attempt against NJ. Clemenceau, ''by
which the national feeling in France
will be further melted"
Warsaw, Feby. 21st-The Germans
are reported noU to be observing the
provisions Of the armistice agreement
as to fighting in Poison, and it is said
that Skirmishes have occurred at scat
tered points. The morale of tn Ger
man is declared to be low, as is evil
, 1919-02-25

OOP0IndSeH, F6D. - ElSner.
the Bavarian Premier, was shot and kill
cd today by Lieutenant Count A~rcovalIey
as ElSner was on his way from the For
elgn Ministers Office in Munich to the
Dlet, says a Munich despatch. The shoot
ing occurred IN the Branner Strasse. and
Qeath resulted from two shots fired from
behind into his head. Eisner's body was
carried into the Foreign Ministry. where
it lies in the Porters Lodge. Soon after
the shooting, the judicial and police au-
tAOrltleS arrived to investigate the assas-
SlnatlOn. There was great excitement in
the streets of the city. The Diet which
was holding its first session TODAY. So
journed indefinitely. Kurt Eisner,.wbo
seized the reins of the Government in
Bavaria a ter the disposition of the ROYAL
Family early in November. was a social
list of the more Radical type. and recent
reports from Munich have been thar he
was heading a Spartacan movement
against the moderate anti cOnservafivn
factions in Bavaria. The ArcovalIey fam
lily have been prominent in Bavaria and
Germany for years, a Count of that name
having died at Rio Janeiro in 1909 while
German Minister to Brazil.
Munich, Feb. 21st.-Herr Kiar Afar
Bavarian Minister Of the Interior. has
been shot. The shooting took place dur
ing a session Of the Landtag, while Afer
was alluding to the assassination of Kurt
Eisner. Afer fell, wounded in the left.
side Deputy OsPl was killed, and two other
officials were seriously wounded. The shots
were fired from the public gallery, and
caused a panic among the Deputies. The
Diet building is being guarded by the
military.
Archangel, Feb. 10Th. The announce
ment from Washington that the Ameri-
can troops in Northern Russia are to be
withdrawn at the earliest possible mo-
ment In the Spring. was received with
joy by the troops themselves, but official
ci ,clcs and also the Russian population
are anxious to know whether other troops
VIII be sent to replace them, OF whether
it means the complete abandonment Of
this front. Navigation is now closed.
except for ice-breakers, Incapable of cal-
rying a large number of troops, and ac-
cording to naval advices, June will be
the earliest month for the opening of the
iCc foes.
London, Feby. 21st.-The Allied forces
in successful operations carried out with
courage and dash nave advanced to
Segeja, sixty miles south of Soroyo m
the Thurman railway, according TO an an
dated official despatch received here to-
night. The BolshevikiS lost SO men kill
d and 50 wounded, and the Allies cap
tured much material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
SOUTH RYECATE

States Attorney Campbell and High
Sheriff Wilbur Worthen of st. Johns
bury were in town on Monday forenoon
and ground out few cases that have
been hanging fire for long time. First,
they had an auto smashup to straighten
out Second, they had a Malcolm Page
of Groton, who had been detained since
Saturday evening, when he was found
nursing a gallon of sour wine, which he
finely reeollected he bought of Mrs. Au-
gustini After he had decided where he
bought said gallon OF wine he was al
lowed to 60 home with his father After
disposing of the Page case, three Italian
women appeared on the stage and after
considerable questioning and some
threats they each pleaded guilty to SELL
ing and each was fined $500 and costs.
Thus ended the first day Of the week
Mrs Augustini, Mrs Leonardo and Mrs.
Santin were the parties fined.
f. G. Brown had his car damaged
slightly on Sunday by car from Woods.
vile. No one was to blame. A third
card was hung up in the road and Mr.
Brown was passing the stalled car and
the Woodsvlle car was also passing at
the same time.
A. f. Hall had his car quite badly
damaged on Saturday evening, when a
Woodsville jitney ran into him in our
village. The jitney driver settled by
paying $25.
Horace Thomas and family of Lansing,
Mich, were in town Monday, guests of
his aunt, Mrs. Emma Gibson. Horace is
one Of our prosperous Vermont boys, be.
ing a son of the late Peach Thomas of
this place and brother of DR.. John
Thomas of Wells River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
SPAULDING GAVE
HARD DRUBBING
Defeated Waterbury High
School at Montpelier
by II to 3
DEFEATED TEAM
SHAKY IN THE FIELD
And Was Not Able to Hit
Polli's Pitching at the
Right Time

The Spaulding high school team won
the third game it has played this season
with Waterbury high school team when
they met on the Montpelier seminary
campus Tuesday afternoon, the score be-
ing IL to 3. Both teams brought along
a lot of rooters so that school yells were
heard with pep all through the game.
Waterbury played into hard luck few
times, the team did not give its pitch
ers support at critical times, and then a
few "bonehead" plays resulted in scoring
for Spaulding.
Calderara was responsible for three
of Spaulding's scores, having secured a
three. Dagger with three men on. Polli,
while touched up freely, was not hit at
critical times. Scorers differ as to the
total hits against him, but two Of them
in comparison after the game found each
had scored five hits against the man,
while some said he had pitched no hit
games
A base on balls, single, two stolen
bases and then errors by Powers and
Clerici allowed Greig and Sullivan to
score in the first inning. In the second
inning, oliver and Taylor doubled /;
Clerici's error allowed Greig to reach
first, and oliver to score. Then Sulli-
van tripled, scoring Taylor and Greig
but Sullivan did not touch second and
was called out
II was a nice game then until the
sixth, when Waterbury went to pieces.
Clerici having relieved 0'Brien, who had
two teeth pulled an hour before the
game after an all-night experience with
toothsche. In the sixth inning an error
by 0'Brien allowed Lille to reach first i;
another one allowed oliver the same
privilege, Taylor was an easy out. Then
Brown doubled, scoring Lille and oliver.
Greig was walked. Sullivan drew field
er's choice, scoring Brown; Powers error
in handling the ball when he could have
thrown to first allowed Parks to reach
that bag; then Calderara drew triple,
scoring Greig, Sullivan and Parks, and
he scored on tielder's choice. Lille,
for the second time up, walked. oliver
struck out and Taylor flied out to Gray
at third
This ended the scoring for Spaulding,
but Clerici retired in the next inning
and Gray pitched the last two innings.
An error by Sullivan allowed Cleriei
to reach first, then one by Polio and an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
7[EI5[E lEIElSIllTlIElTl

Lease, Montpelier, and Miss Fanny b.
Fletcher, Proctorsvile, assisted by Miss
Vera H. Griffith of Dandy, Miss Alice
L. Eaton of Woodstock, Miss Eleanor
Eggeston of Manchester, Miss Lucy D.
Cheney Of Rutland, Miss Anna l.. Now
er of Morrisville, Miss Helen B. Shattuck
Of Burlington, Mrs. w. P. Smith of st.
JohnsbuTy, Miss Kate Stewart of Bris-
tol, Mrs. F. +. Kingsley of Brandon, Mrs.
Nellie NJ Planter Of Bellows Falls, Miss
Gineyra Pollard Of Chester, Miss Mary
r. Bates of Burlington. 5 p. m, reader,
Mrs, Grace Sage Griffith, Boston Miss
Kingsland Of the commission will have
a display of books and other literature
on Child Welfare" The H. r. Hunting
company Of Springfield, Mass, will have
their usual display OF books under the
supervision Of Miss Little, formerly of
the Springfield library.
Wednesday, institute begins-9 a. m,
"Cataloging and Classification" Miss
Margary Quigley; II a. m, Charging
Systems for Small Libraries" Miss Flor.
ence Robinson; lao p. M, Rational
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25

Publicity" Miss Margery Quigley; 2:30
p. M, Collection Of Local Historical
Matter" Miss Lillian Bishop lat Yer
mont Historical society library p. m,
spirit of the Women in France" Mrs.
Margaret w Deland thigh school audi
toriuml.
Thursday--9 a. M, "Cataloging and
Classification, Miss Margery Quigley;
IL a. M, visit to book bindery, book
mending demonstration, Miss Grace
Kingsland; afternoon, visit to Barre
granite quarries; 1880 p. m, Work with
Children" Miss Alice Blanchard; S:45,
P. m, moving pictures.
Friday-9 a. m, Filings" Miss Mar
gerry Quigley; ii a, m, "A Message from
Asury Park" Miss Fanny Fletcher;
1880 p. M, Book Selection, Including
Magazines" Miss Margery Quigley; $3.50
p. m, Reference Work in the Small Ii
brary," Miss Anna Mower
Saturday. a. m, question box, Miss
Margery Quigley; 1880 a. m, How to
Spell Success Into Your Work, :"
Miss Mary Norton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
Medicines Used by Monks.

1t is claimed that monks of ancient
days knew Of more than 800 species Of
medicinal plants used in general for med
icines by these religious orders. While
centuries have passed, with all the sd
vance made in medical science, many Of
our most successful remedies are to-day
made from the roots and herbs of the
field, like that good, old-fashioned rem
edy, Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty years
has been relieving women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, and is
now considered the standard remedy
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
VERMONT LIBRARY WEEK.
Meetings from June 80 to July to Be
Held in Montpelier.

Vermont library week in Montpelier
extends from June 2J to July 5, and will
be devoted TO meetings under the aus
pices of the Vermont Library assoeia-
ton and the Free Public Library com
mission.
On Monday, June 30, occurs the ban
quet, scheduled for $50 p. m. These
who plan to attend viii please notify
Miss Evelyn Lease, Kellogg Hubbard IL
brsry, Montpelier.
Thursday, library rally dsy-9 a. m,
business meetings; 10 a. m, three round
table conferences, consisting Of fve-min.
ute talks, followed by discussions on the
following subjects: a. conferences Of IL
brarians, Mrs. F. f, Kinstry of Bran
don, chairman; t2) conference of trus-
tees, Redfield Proctor of Proctor, chair
man; 81 conference Of citizens, chair
man to be named later. (al What does
the term community work cover? tbl
Community work already done in towns
throughout the state tc) Community
work already carried on by libraries. ID
Possible community work that library
might undertake Short talks will be
given by Rev P. J. Long Montpelier,
Miss Leila Vaughan, Poultney, Mrs. G.
A. Davis, Rutland, Miss Desier Moulton,
Randolph, Rev. f. A. Poole, st. Johns.
bury, F. H. Brooks, St Johnsbury, JAS
per H. Wright, Montgomery Center, w.
H. Jeffrey, Montpelier, Miss Dorothy
Hubbard, Ludlow, Mrs w. G. Lease, JEFF.
fersonville, f. L. ingalls, of Burlington
and others. II is desired that each town
in the state send at least one delegate
to each of the three conferences 80 p.
m, general session; report Of chairmen
Of three conferences, discussion of eco.
monte cooperation in communities with
the library as the possible center; 2:3O
p. M, Where Neighbors Meet" Miss
Msrgery Quigley, New York state library
school, 1856. $3.50 P. m, community
library tea, hostesses, Miss Evelyn s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weakness
that indicates thinning of the blood and
lack of power. 1t means that your bodily
organs are starving for want of good
nourishment; that the red corpuscles are
fewer, unequal to demands of health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla increases strength Of
the delicate and nervous, restores red
eorpuscles, makes the blood carry health
to every part, creates an appetite.
If you need a good cathartic medicine,
Hoods Pills will satisfy--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25

other by Lille allowed him to score for
Waterbury in the fourth inning. In the
fifth inning, Lilies error allowed Barney
to reach first, a passed ball allowed him
to go to third and he stole home, scor
ing the second run. In the ninth inning,
Lease singled, as did Guild; then Parks
allowed one to go through him and
Lease scored making the third for the
Waterbury team. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
National League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Games.

At Philadelphia First game Boston
10, Philadelphia 6. tSecond gamel Phila-
delphia 0, Boston s.
At Brooklyn First gamelNew York
4, Brooklyn 2. tSecond game Brooklyn
0, New York 3.
AT Cincinnati-(F First game Chicago
6, Cincinnati 2. (Second game Cincin-
matt 2, Chicago 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Q, Pittsburg 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25

Alexander. Nashville, Tenn. Louis l.
Melnick, Burlington; Joseph II. Welsh,
Bennington; Ralph s. Merriam, Roches-
ter; Alec Rabinoviteh, Norwich, Conn.
Prizes for special merit in medicine
Ernest r. Alexander and Louis |. Mel
nick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
PL4TNFIELD

The Nellie Gill Players will present
"Our New Minister" Saturday night.
This play is by Denman Thompson and
Is better than THE Old Homestead"
"Coney" says it is!-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
American League Standing.
HEINIE ZIMMERMAN MARRIED.
Miss Bertha X. Noe of New York City
the Bride of New York Player.

New York, June 25-Henry tHeiniel
Zimmerman, third baseman OF the New
York National baseball club, was mar.
ried here last night to Miss Bertha Noe
of this city, according to announcement
sent out to-day by the brides parents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
WATERBURY,.
SPAULDlNG.
'Snllivnn ont. did nod touch "a base

Summary; Two-base hts--oliver, Taylor,
Brown. Three-base hits,-Calderara, Sullivan.
Stolen bases-Greig 4. Sullivan, Gray, Barney
Double plays-Parks TO Lille, Parks TO Sui
livan. Bases on balls--Of o'Brien. off Clerici.
Polli s. by 0Brien 2, by Cleriei 2, by Gray.
Passed balls--Brown 2. Wild pitch--Clerici.
Umpires-Dole and Grandfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Games.

At New York--New York 0, Phladel
phia 2.
AT Boston-Boston 5, Washington 3
AT Chicago Cleveland 2, Chicago 0.
At Detroit-Detroit s, ST. Louis 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15
USEFUL ITEMS

Milk Jugs require careful washing Il
the milk is to keep sweet. The bes
plan is to scald the jugs with boilint
water, then fill them with cold water
and add q teaspoonful Of salt. Leave
the salt water in for about ten min
utes before emptying it. In this way
you are sure that the jug is perfectly
clean and the milk not likely to turf
sour.
To make cut glass shine put little
ammonia in the water In which it is
rinsed.
A simple way to remove inkstains
from linen is to soak it as soon as the
ink is spilled in milk. As soon as the
milk becomes discolored, change it and
repeat If necessary. Wash first in warn
water without soap, then in the usual
way. :..-......
Rust and ironmold stains will gen.
orally yield to a treatment Of lemon
Juice. The stain should be soaked in
the Juice for at least "a hours. The
stained place should be laid on plate
and the Juice squeezed over it; Their
put the piece Of lemon on the top OF
the stain and leave it. Wash first with
out soap. then in the usual way.
Tapestry-covered furniture may be
cleaned by rubbing we'll with hot bran,
then with q clean cloth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

he has refused to commit himself.
When he was in this city on short
visit Saturday and Sunday he most
forcibly stated he had not given the
subject any consideration, however,
though he admitted his friends
through the states have repeatedly
urged him to become candidate. So
far as the StarRepublcan3 Is con-
cerned, it will stand for Iverson for
governor, If he becomes candidate.
It will be for the same good old rea-
son as in the past-because he is so
eminently fitted by character and
ability, and his wide knowledge Of
the workings of our state depart
ments and institutions"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

In speaking of Samuel G. Iverson,
as possible candidate for governor
of Minnesota, in the coming election,
this is what his home paper, the
Rushford "Star" has to say about it
under date OF November 6, as fol-
lows:
while Mr.. Iverson has been urged
to become a candidate for governor,
it is a well known fact that so far
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

Experience is what counts in this
work, and the people who have to
have any of this work done here,
would do we'll to consult Walter be-
fore they assign their work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-15

Elegance and refinement are ex'
pressed In every line Of this white
satin evening gown with ito modest
neck and ample length Tho collar
and short oversIirt are trimmed with
taupe wolf. Crystal and pearl beads
are used fer trimming. The long shout
der line gives a new touch.