davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two base hts, Harter. Kainey. IhIte
base hits, A. Duncan. Home run Win
gate. Struck out by Nitchie l0i by
Draper 4. Double plays, A. Duncan to
Rsiney. Left on bases. Eleventh Ward
5; Pusey, and Jones I. Stolen bases,
Draper, Wallace Hit by pitched ball.
Price. Base on balls of Nitchie ?; of
Draper Q Passed balls, Ferguson, Tomp-
son. Time of game, hr. Is min. Um-
pire Ringler.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
Philadelphia Z. New York 3.
Brooklyn 8. Boston 2.
Cincinnati 8. Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis 4.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05
Total
SCORE By INNINGS,

Neighborhood g.. 2ll4l Ole
Edge Moor ..... 600 5000 s. 4
Two base hits, Corrozzi. Fishback.
Three base hits. Taylor. Struck out by
Briscoe IL; by jackson 5. Stolen bases,
Florrie, Pasquale, Windetti ,. Briscoc.
Base on balls off Briscoe 3; Off jackson
p. Time of game Las. Umpire Henry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Gay birds used to sit up
waiting for the sun to peek
over the eastern hills before
turning back the old blanket.
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

At all progressive garages, supply, hardware
stores, s1s TO SIS for new top, or the mex,
pensive RGB-R-TfTE Way--whch do you prefer?
Evening journal., 1919-05-05

Batted for Hoyt IN 9th inning.
SCORE By INNINGS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

Judge Seneca Haselton, who retires
from his position as first associate JUS
tice on the Vermont supreme court
bench, has given very efficient service in
the states judiciary system and is con
sidered one of the best jurists in the re-
cent history of Vermont. It is to be re-
GREETED that his i'll health has necessitat-
ed his withdrawal from the court after
II years of service, The new man on
the supreme court bench, Judge Leighton
P. Slack, is advanced from the position
of first superior judge, in which he has
had much experience and has rendered
good service. Coming to the last posi-
ton among the superior judges is a man
who has made reputation as capable
lawyer in practice in northern Vermont
and one who is considered highly in
other capacities. The states courts are
in good hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
WAITSFIELD

Miss Katherine Garbree went to Dux-
bury Sunday to teach school,
Miss Blanche Straw began working at
the hotel Sunday.
Glen Joslyn arrived in New York Sun
day from overseas.
Miss Elizabeth McAllister arrived Sat
urday night from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. b. Gaylord have just
received their binoculars which were
loaned the navy for the duration of the
war, together with letter from Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy, stating that an engraved GER
tifeate evidencing the participation Of
the glasses in the war is being prepared
and will be forwarded to them at sub.
sequent date
Miss L. Jean Bisbee returned from a
two weeks vacation on Tuesday, which
she has been spending with her sister,
Mrs. Freeman, in Norwich, Conn,
Harold and Floy Joslin have named
their baby girl Alberta Evelyn.
B. L. ,Joslin was in Montpelier on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Jossette LaPoint was taken sick
with bronchitis and went to her daugh-
ters Mrs John Williams, in Montpelier
on last Saturday.
D. II. Skinner, Warren Palmer and
Wesley Tucker attended an auction in
Barre on Tuesday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
SOUTH CABOT

Lee Dow was in Marshfield Sunday to
see his father and mother, who are both
sick.
L. o. Houghton was in St bloomsbury
Monday.
Some from this place attended the ball
at Marshiield Monday night. A good
time was reported.
WILDER Wheeler is moving into the
Scribner house.
Mrs. Will LaPoint and daughter OF
Ashland, n. H., are at Thomas O'Brien's
Byron Eastman was in Danyille over
Sunday at the home of James Cassidy.
Howard Bashaw of johnson is stop
ping for while at Philip Bashaw's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaPoint of Marsh
field visited at Will buttons Sunday.
Fred Hill suffered shock Friday
morning. His father, Gilbert Hill, who
had shock about two weeks ago, is
gaining slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Palmer of North
Danville were at George Gees Sunday,
Mrs George Gee received word one day
last week that a new granddaughter of
hers had arrived at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Maxfeld of Piainfeld.
Dighton Hall has moved from the
Scrhner house to his farm on the hill.
Lonnie Fosters family are all sick
with grip colds.
Rosie Darling is at her fathers for a
few DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
NO REASON FOR IT
When Barre Citizens Show a Way.

When Barre Citizens Show a Way.
There can be no reason why
any reader of this who suffers
the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disor-
ders, the pains and dangers of
kidney ills will fail to heed the
words of a neighbor who has
found relief. Read what a Barre
citizen says:
Mrs. William Rock, IL Fare
well street, says:
81 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, as
have found them an excellent remedy
used them when | was troubled by
dull pains in the small of my back. /
had frequent dizzy spells, when every
thing turned black in front of me and
J felt faint and weak. Two boxes of
Doans which got at the Red Cross
Pharmacy brought satisfactory relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Rock
had. Foster Milburn Co, Mrs. Buffalo,
N. Y.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Milk Situation in Barre.

Editor, Barre Times; 1t is too bad
the weather man sent that little furry
of snow last week to dry up the flow OF
milk and ruin the pastures for the best
two months in the year, thereby oblig-
ing the consumer to pay the producer
just that $50 mentioned that might 9th
erwise have gone to help some poor chill
dren who do not have enough, but in
these days Of prosperity the consumers
hands are tied behind him with stone
tied to his neck, and when the dealer
says 1--WE are making money, but want
more" he can't say, II will 60 without,
but bows his head and pays the price,
and consoles himself with the thought,
ut might be worse
(Signed) A Consumer, Able and Will
ing to Pay a Fair and Liberal Profit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

"The spiral dive is all right if
You don't get your head turned"
We went round and
round from one cloth
ing manufacturer to an
other but were headed
for just one thing - to
get the best quality in
suits. The results show
we have the all-round
values from $25 to $50.
You'll see here many
different models and in
various styles because
we are not tied up to
any ONE manufacture
er.
1t gives you the wide
range for choice that
you cannot find in any
store that is simply the
agent for a manufac-
turer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
SOUTH WALDEN

Mrs. w. d. Barnett was visitor in
Cabot Saturday.
Mrs. Della Babcock, who has been Ill
a few weeks, is able to be out again.
Harry Smith went to Morrisville Mon
day to get his Ford automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Lewis were visitors
in Hardwick Saturday.
The first quarterly conference will be
held at the church yestry Thursday,
May l, at 1890 a. m.
Harvey Bell, who is ill, has been cared
for at Mr. Flemming's for the past week,
Harvey Burbank visited schools here
last week.
The midweek prayer service will be
held at the church vestry Thursday even
ing. AT the same time and place the
choir will be reorganized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

tion with the Church & Dwight company,
of the celebrated warm
and Hammer" soda. His brother, War
rem w. Bailey, jr., has been with this
concern for the last IL years and has
made good. We predict the same for
Horace c. Bailey. His territory will be
the state Of New York. Mr. and Mrs
Bailey will make their home in New
York state. As much as the citizens Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
A VERMONT EFFORT THAT is
WORTH WHILE.

WORTH WHILE.
Counted in dollars and cents the value
of the state wide effort to induce boys
and girls to engage in crop production
was very great during the year 1918, no
less than $3.50, s05.5s having been earned
by the 1900 boys and girls who joined
the movement. Counted in terms Of in
dustry, initiative and practical training,
the effort conducted by the extension
service of the University of Vermont
and the Green Mountain guard has been
worth probably the equivalent Of mil
lions of dollars, for the start in produc-
tive labor thus induced will no doubt in
crease the ambition OF the boys and
girls as they advance to adult age and
encourage them to industry as no
amount of theoretical training could do
Moreover, certain habits of thrift have
been developed which will prove of last
ing benefit in their after years. Thus
the crop producing movement carried on
through the public schools and extended
to all but seven towns and cities Of the
state during 1918 is one of the most in
fiuential factors in building UP popula-
ton of earnest, Industrious young people
who win become energetic, useful citi-
zens.
This movement, so well started, is to
be continued during 1919 and the boys
and girls all over Vermont are to be en-
couraged in engage in crop production on
similar lines to those of last year. Every
one of those who became amateur crop
producers last year ought to re-enIist in
the splendid movement this year, while
to their number should be added large
number of the incoming school classes as
well as of those who, for various reasons.
did not engage in the work in 1918. We
venture to say that the movement ia one
of the most fruitful of good among the
many influences which are in operation
to improve the old state of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01
NEWBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bailey have re-
turned from weeks stay in Boston,
where they took in the parade of the
26th division and incidentally saw Corp.
A. j. Bowen, who has been overseas Is
months. Mr. Bowen saw active service
and had taste of German gas. He is
now in New York, visiting his mother,
and soon expects to return TO Newbury.
Horace G. Bailey has accepted a posi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

A Winooski man who shot two robins
had to pay S32 in a Winooski court,
Some-of the men who have been shooting
robins about Barre ought to have been
assessed an amount in proportion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

The soldiers and sailors of Barre who
are just returning to their homes viii
find handsome souvenir, the gift Of
the city, waiting for them at the city
clerks office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

The United States government has
lust launched the worlds greatest war
ship" May thu worlds greatest war
ship" never have occasion to go into
actual battle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

If the former kaiser ever comes to
trial, the sob sisters" will be barred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-01

the town of Newbury regret the loss of
this estimable young couple MRS. Bailey
was formerly Miss Ruth Mudgett, a
Barre girl, they take pride in the
thought that such good fortune should
befall them, and wish them Godspeed.
Victory Liberty loan bonds of the
smaller denominations have been re-
ceived at the Quarry Savings Bank &
Trust Co. and are on sale for cash pay
ment. Cali and get your bond when you
pay for it.-ady
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
FAVORED BY FARMERS

Washington-A vigorous protest by
farmers against the return Of the all
roads to their private owners was pre-
sented to the house interstate com
merce committee by Benjamin 9.
Marsh, representing the Farmers Ma
tional council.
Mr. Marsh declared the overwhelm-
inc majority of che farmers of Amer
lea Ia or government ownership and
densoera tc operation of the transpor-
tation IS. He pointed out that
organized labor is solidly in favor Of
the same policy and said the senti-
ment is growing rapidly among other
classes, as the plan of the stock
holders of Wall street to get a big
government guarantee with the return
of the railroads to the present owners
is being understood.
eve believe it is a waste of time, y
Mr.. Walsh told the committee, for
congress to consider any plan for the
return of the railroads to the present
owners under any method or safe
guard whatever"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
"a "a R
WAGE INCREASES
DEFERRED
In Navy and Shipyards I'm
til Living Costs Are
Lowered

Washington.9No wage increases
will be granted at this time to navy
yard employees or workmen in ship
yards engaged on government work,
representatives of the emergency fleet
corporation and the navy department
decided at conference held at the
navy department.
After the conference, the following
statement outlining the attitude of the
conference was issued:
I'm view of the decision of the
president in the case of railroad en-
ployes that the general subject of re-
adjustments in the existing wage
scales be deferred pending the efforts
being made at the present time to
bring the cost of living down to nor
NAL, and in view of the general de-
sire to take no action which would in
any way interfere with return to
more normal conditions throughout
the country, it has been decided to
continue the existing scale paid in
navy yards and shipbuilding plants
doing government work in effect after
October /.
"This scale is the last of the So
called Macy board awards. This will
apply to the east and west coasts,
great lakes and gulf
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
SETTLE STRIKE
BY AGREEMENT
New York Carpenters and IoinerS
Will Submit Grievances
to Arbitration.
WAGES SUBJECT OF DISPUTE
Employers, 1t Is Believed, Are Willing
to Make Concessions on That Point
Other Labor News of
General interest.

The carpenters strike in New York
was settled by an agreement between
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners and the Building Trades EN-
ployers' association. All grievances are
to be submitted to arbitration, with
Justice p. III. Dugro, of the Supreme
court of New York, sitting as umpire.
The employers concede the right of the
carpenters to higher wages, and the
union agrees that all carpenters and
allied tradesmen shall return to work
pending Justice Dugro's award.
The wage question is substantially
the only one in dispute. The men de-
mand $3.50 for the eight-hour day,
while the employers at a meeting in
November last fixed the scale for 1919
at $3.50, the old rate. The employers
are, it is understood, now prepared to
concede So day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
These are the chief reasons he as

These are the chief reasons he as
signed for government ownership and
democratic operation of the roads;
IL To secure lower freight rates
and equality of service.
80. Neither the farmers nor the
city workers can trust Wall street to
stop its looting of the public if the
railroads are turned to the present
owners. Congress has never stopped
it in the past.
"3. The farmers and organized la
Dor are disgusted with the way in
which the stockholders and manage
ment of the railroads committed sab
otage during the war to discredit gov
ernment ownership.
a. Private ownership of railroads,
no matter how safeguarded, will con-
tinue the most corrupting force in po-
litical life"
Pa - Fa
Bay City-As the result of a con
ference between the employing paint
ers and the representatives of the un-
ion an agremnt was reached which
terminated three weeks strike. In
der the provisions of the new rates
the pay will be rs cents an hour, and
the men agree to abandon the cooper
ative shops they had arranged to es-
tabIish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Just AS Was Predicted
Has Gone Up the Spout

Just as expected, ard as has been
predicted-the republican city ticket
has faded away, gone glimmering-
died natural death. The "angel" re-
fused to come forth and furnish the
wherewithal so that there was nothing
else to do and-''for the best inter
ests of the city ?"-the party of Lin
coin, Mckinley and few locals de-
cided to quit. True, there are a few
candidates remaining, who hate to let
go, hoping that political lightning may
strike them, but these will eventually
pull off, clearing the decks of all
refuse.
Of course from the very start the
republicans knew they had no chance
of winning without the support of one
of the factions of the leading party
in the city. 1t was hoped by the re-
publicans that because of the bitter
ness existing between the two big
democratic factions that they might
get the support of the one defeated
at the late primaries. But when they
found that the defeated candidate and
his organization would not lend them
selves to this kind of work, they threw
up the sponge.
But 50 far as doing it for the 'best
interests of the city," that don't go
in politics. Everybody is in the game
for himself first and the city after
wards, at least that is what past ex-
perience has shown. SO since there
was no chance to win at all, why not
go in with the other fellow and take
chance on getting few crumbs
As Dooley would say, "If yez can't
lick 'em Hennessey, jine EN-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
Trade Union College.

"a "a "a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03

ain order to make directly accessi-
Bile to working men and working
women the stddy of subjects which
will further the progress of organized
labor" the Trade Union college organ
lied by the Boston Central Labor
union opened its career April Z, at the
High School of Practical Arts.
Shorn of all unnecessary adjuncts
the new labor college is simply com
bination of lecture courses to be con-
Quoted by leaders in their line, pro-
fessors and instructors from Harvard
and other universities and technical
schools, and open to all trade unionists
of the American Federation of Labor
and members of their immediate fami-
lies for the nominal sum of $3.50 for
each course. Incidentally there will be
periods of study and discussion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
President Wilson
Puts The Brand
Where Il Belongs

Judge Gary refused to talk things
over with the workers in the steel
mills. He didn't have a word to say
he wouldn't come out in the open
to discuss the questions raised by the
men who do the hard work of making
steel.
Concerning the attitude of employ
ers who refuse to meet their en-
ployes face to face President Wilson
said at San Diego:
In every such instance am con
vinced that they are wrong and dare
not talk things over"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
Seek six-Hour Day.

The agitation for six-hour day has
been going on for some time in the
ranks of labor in Alberta, Canada.
Some. members of the present 1egisla-
ture are known to favor the shorter
day. but such a bill, it is said, I'M
doubtedly would meet with strong op-
position. The action Of the legislature
is awaited with interest by all em-
ployers and working people throughout
the province. Labor leaders declare
they do not desire wages fixed by law,
but are willing to let them remain as
a matter of arrangement between en-
ployers and employees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
LADIES, TAILoRs STRIKE

New York.-Six thousand members
of the Ladies' Garment Workers
Union are on strike for reduced hours
and increased pay. About 1000 of
this number will soon return to work,
as offers of settlement have been re-
ceived from 100 firms. Their demands
include the 44-hour week, minimum
of $50 to tailors, $40 to machine help
ers, $35 to female helpers and $45 to
alteration tailors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-03
Many Workers Needed.

approximately $4,000 men will be
employed during the present year on
road building in Pennsylvania. Ac-
cording to plans of the state highway
department 600 miles of road will be
built. 1t is estimated that within the
next two months contractors will have
to go In the labor market and employ
at least ten thousand men in addition
to the regular forces the large con-
struction organizations carry all the
time. The state employment service
will be relied upon in obtaining the
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-14
SEEING PARIS.

We notice that the democrats in
congress have discovered that the
republicans were about to steal a
march on them. The republicans had
planned to send number of the
members of that party to Paris for
the purpose of keeping up with the
Peace Conference, and with military
matters generally, so that they would
know what they were talking about
when congress was re-convened. The
democrats found this out, and they
have commissioned number of con-
essmen from their side of the
Rse to 60 over and see what the
blicans are UP to.
hong. the prominent democrats
will go over on this mission is
d.. Sam. j. Nichols, of Spartan.
burg. We predict that, even though
the Colonel may not see all the things
the republicans do while there, he
will at least "see Paris"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-14
THE INCOME TAX.

Saturday will be the last day for
filing income tax returns. All indi-
vidnals must have their returns in by
Saturday night, or they will be sub
-ject to the penalties of the law. Ev-
cry unmarried man who makes as
much as one thousand dollars, and
every married man who makes as
much as two thousand dollars must
make a. return. This does not mean
that he must make that much clear
money. It means that if he sells
farm products to the amount of two
thousand dollars, receives a salary
or otherwise earns as much as two
thousand dollars, he must make q
return.
It may be that he will still not be
liable to the payment of any income
tax, but this does not relieve him
from the penalties of the law appli.
cable to those who must make re.
turns, Our readers should give the
kmatter attention; sand5not be caught
fHsppin&. &..-.ssr,.r,,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-14
DYING HARD.

Some of the liquor drinkers are
diving hard. We notice that in Yer.
mont and Massachusetts a number
of towns are voting on the liquor
question now and that they are vot-
ing "wet." Of course the country
has gone dry, and the. votes amount
to nothing. The constitutional
amendment has been adopted, and Ii
quor has been forever banished from
the country, unless, perhaps, this
amendment may be gotten rid of.
And it is this that the liquor ele-
ment is after. They know that those
opposed to traffic in liquor have won
the fight, and that they will take lit
tie interest in liquor elections now.
The plan, therefore, is to hold elec-
tions in dry territory, have the liquor
element vote solidly, carry the elec-
tion, and then proclaim that the
election is protest against making
the whole country dry by constitu-
tional amendment.
Those people who have been earn!
ing livelihood by making and SELL
ing liquor had as we'll hunt other
jobs. The country has taken a step;
forward. It will not look backward.
Liquor Is constantly getting higher
because sensible men know that it
viii not be sold lawfully in the fu-
tats for sewerage purposes, and,
therefore the amount being manu-
factured is on the decrease.
The trouble with the extreme IL
quor-drinking-element is that they
are dead but don't know it.