davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
Resolutions.

Wigwam Of Wuchosen tribe, No. 10.
Improved Order Of Red Men, East Barre,
April 3, 1919.
Whereas, the Great Spirit, in His in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from our midst our dearly beloved broth
err Jonathan King, and
Whereas, we feel deeply the loss Of a
dearly beloved brother and bow before
the will of Him that doeth all things for
the best, be it therefore
Resolved, that our charter be draped
in mourning for a period Of 30 days and
that copy Of these resolutions be print
ed in the Barre Daily Times, copy sent
to the family of Brother King, and a
copy spread on the records of the tribe
Paul Snow.
George Il. Rock,
j. d. Doyle,
Resolution Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11

NtilShN duDtu q Vil-
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We G e table Com
pound. / found it
h e lped me very
much and such a
splendid tonic that
/ am recommend
ing it to any woman
W ho has similar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11

Mrs James Dexter, widow Of the rep
resentatiye from Wardsboro, who died in
Montpelier March %, has been appoint
ed town clerk, to succeed her husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
Est RARRE

My millinery parlors will be open on
April IA with a full line Of ladies and
children's up-to-date hats at reasonable
prices. Florence Whitcomb, East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11

Residents Of Canal street in Brattle-
boro held a meeting Wednesday evening
to discuss the changing of the name of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
MRS, LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. "" For one year |
was miserable from displacement,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Gerstenberg Troops
 to Reach Bremen @ Monday, Is Report
ISpartacans Said to Be Preparing
 Strong Resistance With Ma i chine Gun Nests
By Associated Press

Berlin Saturday, February 1.-The troops of the Gerstenberg division which are marching on Bremen to liberate that city from the domination of the terror istic Spartacan minority ale not expected to enter the city before Monday. The
 government troops are moving slowly along both banks of the Weser
 The Spartacans are reported to be pre-
 pairing a strong resistance. Their ad-
 herents among the laborers at the ship yards are building machine gun nests
 and strengthening the defense at the yards They are also posting strong ma chine gun forces along the roads to Achim and Hemelingem and otherwise preparing to resist the mandates of the Berlin government.
 The Spartacans are reported to have
 occupied the city hall at Bremen and r~important buildings. Majority so- cjalists among the shipyard laborers as I well as the office employees have left the yards The Bremen organ of the Sparta cans made a half-hearted attempt to in- duce the working men to wait for mora ! favorable time before striking, but with l out effect.
 | Advices say however, that the news | of the advance of the government troops I has had favorable effect and that the | non -Spartacans are generally plucking up courage. At Wilhelmshaven and Ham,
 burg conditions are reported to be inn ! proving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
No Reduction in Price
 of BituminOus Coal
Removal of Restrictions Has No Ef-
 feet at Mines, Is Report
all right.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press .i
 Washington. February 3.-There was no reduction in the prices of bituminous coal at the mines on the first day after the removal of the government restric- tions, the National Coal association an- nounced tonight ons the basis of tele- grams received from practically all inn portant producing centers. Prices were said to have held generally firm> while in several districts the better grades of coal advanced.
 'This is notably true," said the state- ment, "of the smokeless districts in West Virginia, where the maximum advance on the bulk sales was 40 cents per ton; certain Indiana districts in whicF prices advanced 20 cents per ton and the high grade southern Illinois fields where prices obtained for all prepared sizes were \ cents above the maximum government figure. Reports from various districts IT Pennsylvania and Maryland show 'sales generally at the previous government price, but high quality coals, well pre- pared, in some instances were sold al material increases over the previous gov ernment figures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04

daughter. Sally Sparrow, who is i'll at that place.
 Lieut. Mark Myatt. Jr., has re- turned home after receiving his hon. orable discharge from the army
 Dr. James Edward billiard is in Ma rion, where he will spend the next few days at Judson college.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Headley have returned from Palm Beach and Miami, Fla, where they spent the past few weeks.
 MT. Stanley Woodward of New York is spending few days in the city. MT. and Mrs. H. E. Mccormack are spending a few weeks at their orange gsove at Fort Myers. Fla. Dr. and Mrs. George Stuart are the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. E. McCor- | mack at their orange grove in Flor | ida.
 l Mrs. Robert c. Hemphill Jr., who Is l the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. | Cole. at Ripley, Miss, will return home | tomorrow.
 Mrs. Walter Beasley left Saturday | for Florida.
 l Miss Margaret Nelson is the guest l of friends in Anniston. | - Miss Caroline Copeland has.returned from Tuscaloosa, where she attended the midwinter dances. Mrs. Hill Ferguson and little son. tNa 1,Aey pital, have been carried to their home
 MT and Mrs. Robert Munger have re-
 turned from their wedding trip, which Twas spent on the southern coast.
 Mrs Frederick Ferguson is theyguest
 of relatives in Montgomery.
 Miss Katherine Mccormack will re
 turn today from New York where she
 spent the past few weeks. Mrs R. E. Noble of Washington
 who has been the guest of pr. ant
 Mrs. Frank Lupton, is now with MT
 and MrsA R. c. Hemphill.
 Mrs Critz COX is the guest of friends
 Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Shelton are th' guests of MT. Charles Reid and chill
 dren at their home in Selma. Mrs. Warner Shook and children vii
 leave today for Miami, Fla. Mrs. Sidney Bowie and Miss Alic
 Bowie will leave shortly for Florida Mrs. Roy Knight has returned iron visit to the southern coast MT. and Mrs P. G. Shook have re turned from Florida. | Mrs. Joseph Norman has returne from Pass Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
REFuGEE GARMENTS

An important part of the work of the American Red Cross in France and Bel gium is among the refugees. Many re-
 turning refugees and repatriates have earth under them and sky over them, and the American Red Cross for a friend that is all. Under these circumstances they look to the Red Cross for every thing that makes for comfort in life food, shelter, clothing.
 Among these desolate people are many babies in dire need of warm clothing, and this pamphlet is sent out in the belief that there are thousands and tem of thou
 sands of women in tbese United States who will gladly make an infants outfit 1 for some little French or Belgian baby who, without their care. would suffer | from cold and exposure. Other pamphlets on refugee garments will follow.
 | The representatives of the woman's bu Ereau who were sent to France to study the question of clothing for refugees have brought back the models for the infants ] layette herein described. This is now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Commission Plan on War, Contracts Not to
 Be Accepted by House
Chairman Dent Practically Serves Notice on Senate Conferees Re-
 garding Legislation
Nv Associated Pres,


 Washington, February 3.-Senate and House conferees on the legislation to validate and settle informal war con- tracts totalling 2.75o, ,O00. GOO, held a Sum- day session yesterday at which the House conferees expressed determined opposi- ton to the Senate plan for an appellate commission to revise settlements made by government officials. No progress to- ward compromising the disputes between the two Houses was made, but the con- ferees will meet again tomorrow
 Chairman Dent and other House man. agers were said to have virtually served notice on the Senate conferees that the commission plan would not be accepted without having the bill returned to the House for a vote. Protest against ths commission plan, which has been ap- proved by members of the war industries board and associations of business men also was presented to the conferees by representatives of war department bu' reaus having charge of the informal con tracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
BIRMINGHAM WORKER IN ROME

The second contingent of the American Red Cross Tuberculosis department, of which Miss Bernice Summers. formerly of Birmingham, is member, has arrived in Rome.
 Miss Summers and other members of the party, numbering IS health and social service experts, made the trip by way of New York and Genoa. She has been as signed to the clerical staff and will be- gin work at once.
 A survey of health conditions through out Italy has just been completed by this department. A train of American-made automobile travelling dispensaries will be put into opertaion in the northern pro- yiflces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
VERY WEAKLY FOR
 SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady De scribes the Symptoms From Which She Suf- fered and Which She Says Cardui Re
 lieved

Trap Hill, N. C-Mrs. Eudora Hol- brook recently made this statement; q was very weakly for three or four years with womanly troubles. was much worse at special times. Every month would have to lie in bed for three or four days.
 My chief suffering was in my back. could not tell how badly 1t ached, but it seemed as if 1t could not possibly ache worse. Whenever would get tired. or if was much on my feet. it would ache. Cardui was all the medi- cine took.
 l. saw. with the first bottle. that was being benefited. but I kept right on for five bottles regularly. By this time was so I could do all my own work. which for some time had not been able to do.
 That is the only time I ever took it regularly. but I always have it on hand l to use when I do not feel we'll and it always helps me-"
 With a successful record of over 4t years to it's credit. Cardui has proven its merit in the treatment of many oi the simple ailments peculiar to womsn
 Try it. At your druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the board of control of the Mercy Home Industrial school will be held at the school tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of the American, Revolu- tion will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Southern club. All members are asked to be present. as the delegates to Washington will be elected at this meeting.
 The comforts forwarding committee of the Christian Scientists will hold it's regular monthly business meeting this afternoon at o'clock at Oster Broth ers fourth floor. All members and friends are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, February 3.-(Spe- cial)-V. B. lines, business manager of the Columbus Dispatch, has received a letter from his brother Lieut.. Holils Imes who is now with the 27Sth aero squadron at Toul, France, in which he states that he recently met With painful accident while making an as-
 cent. The mechanism of Lieutenant Imes airplane refused to Junction
 properly and he was forced<to make
 A hasty descent, having landed in rug
 ged territory and having sustained
 number of bruises and cutaneous lac
 erations whom he struck the rocks.
 His injuries were not serious. however,
 and he finally recovered from their ef- fleets.
 It begins to look like the place on
 the board of city school trustees, made vacant by the retirement of C.. Y. Banks. who retired in order to enter the race for councilman from the First ward, is going begging, T. A. McGahey, the only candidate &nnounced. having officially stated that he has decided not to seek the place. MT. McGahe ey is president of the Columbus Marble works, 4nd declares that the duties of i the position are so exacting that he has no time to devote to public affairs. The body of Mrs. Ruby Jones Covin. who died recently in Birmingham, was l brought here for interment, funeral services having been held at Friend l ship yesterday, being conducted by l Rev. J. H. Felts. pastor of the Firs' Methodist church. Mrs. Covin, wht was 30 years old, was a member of a l family that has long been well knowr | in this section, her father the late
 Graham Jones. having been an engi
 neer on the Southern railway and hay ing lost his life which took place ncal l Winona. Miss, in 1912. She Is survived by her husband, L. D. Covin, and fou small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

OT1HTE mankind has ascended
 through evolution from the ape,
 S seems to have been successfully proven by Darwin.
 Left to our unguarded instincts we might have endeavored to trace our ancestry to an entirely different ant mal-to the long suffering camel, Tor
 instance, that patient burden-bearer
 of the desert for whom the dawn seems to bring a new load to carry. The ape is a gay and careless creature
 In comparison to the camel; the latter always seems to have urgent business
 on hand. especially the business of
 carrying loads, and that is why they seem so human. Men and women go through life like dromedaries under their heavy loads and all reports to the contrary, not withstanding, no class. rich or poor, white or black, young or old, anywhere, Is excepted
 These are the burden bearers some will say. indicating toilers at humble avocations. or These are the lucky few, the favored of fortune," they will add. observing the financier stepping | into his limousine But, alas! such ob- servers do not consider deeply enough: they do not appreciate the fact that | for every blessing enjoyed its price has | been paid. Something for nothing Is only roseate illustration of the bar l gain seeker somebody pays for every bargain received.
 If anyone will thoughtfully consider those with whom they are acquainted ! they will be surprised to see how | wonderfully people fit into their inches in life. To be sure, nobody has all they desire, nor, indeed, anything near all they desire, but If their eff , forts are analysed it will usually be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
RANDOM NOTES

MT W. c. Settle left a few days ago for Louisville. Ky, where be was called on account of the illness of his wife, who has recently undergone an operation.
 Mrs. W. L. Rouche is i'll at her home at East Lake, suffering from an at tack of influenza.
 MT. and. Mrs. Star Kelihofer will be at home this wiNeer with MT. and Mrs. John B. Reid on North Highlands.
 Mrs. N. A. Barrett has returned from visit to relatives In Albany.
 Mr. Mark Myatt has returned from visit to relatives in Marion.
 Mrs. J. L. Akin and young daughter Neerah Aird, left few days ago for Colorado Springs, Col, to visit her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
News of Society and
 Activities of Women
MISS THURsToN ENTERTAINED

Miss Adelaide Thudrston, the star of week, certainly carried away with her this time a most pleasant impression of Birmingham hospitality, remaining over in this city Sunday as the guest of Mrs. H. r. Beaumont, whose acquaintance with Miss Thurston began at her own home In Murray Hill, N. J., several years ago. when Miss Thurston first appeared in Miss Ananias." Miss Ananias' was first presented for a long, solid-time run in the east about six years ago, coming to Birmingham while on tour and when here Mrs Beaumont again had the pleasure of entertaining Miss Thurston.
 Miss Thurston, one of Americas most famous comediennes, and said to possess more charming personality of stage" than Sn and during the hours of leisure
 which she enjoyed here made a deep inn pression of those who had the oppor-
 tunity to met her.
 She is gay and jolly and full of life, yet withal possesses a vein of common sense and philosophy which has always enabled her to meet her obstacle in the hard pathway which she has climbed to success.
 While here Sunday Miss Thurston at tended the Church of the Advent in the morning, had dinner at the Beaumonts' home, visited the Civic association and the Country club in the afternoon, with a ride from one end of Jones valley to the other to vary the moments and was entertained Sunday night at the Tut wiler, leaving for Montgomery in her special car at a late hour Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
BIiIlgs Joy And Happiness Hours Pass the Coming of by Draws Nearer-Aro
 You Prepared?

han awaiting the joy of coming
 od should allow the days to
 lo6lt using the wonderful pene-
 Implication. Mothers Friend.
 d regular use throughout the the system is prepared for the
 event and strain and tension is d, It renders the broad, flat ab- muscles plant and they readily
 natures demand for expansion.
 suit the nerves are not drawn
 lith that peculiar wrenching
 and nausea, nervousness, bear down and stretching pains Are teracted. The abdomen expands y when baby arrives and the hours Ie crisis are naturally less. Pain and fer as a consequence is avoided. &hers' Friend not only allays dis in advance. but assures speedy cry for the mother. The skin is lsoft and smooth and natural and From disfigurement.
 lite to the Bradfield Regulator Sany. Dept. J. Lamar Building. At and procure a bottle Of Mothers "a from the druggist. Iq is just as ard as anything you can think of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Ole Miss, de Serpent in de Modern Garden nv Luv is usually in de form uv Ern0ther Oman. Yassum.

discovered that they have somehow managed to achieve what they have been willing to ardently work for. Men reap & harvest only from what they have sown and tended; burden bearers are found in high places as we'll as in the lowly stations of life, and the bearers of the heaviest. are those who must be responsible for the work of others.
 It is toll when you work yourself; it is burden bearing when you be- come responsible for the efforts of others. And. as the executive, so the staff is; the chief must measure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
SENATE AND HOUSE a OLD MEMORIALS
 FOR LATE MEMBERS
Hv Associafad HrAss

k Washington, February 3.-Both the Sen- ate and House Sunday paid tribute to the memory of members who have~died recently. The late Senator William ,. Stone of Missouri. for many years pie
 turesque and powerful figure in the dem ocratic party and at the time of his death chairman of the Senate foreign relations
 committee, was eulogized in both houses.
 Services also were held in the Senate for the late Senator Ollie M. James of Kentucky, who presided at the conven- ton, at Baltimore in 1912 which first nom- mated President Wilson, while in the House there were exercises for the late Representatives Jacob Meeker of Mis- souri and Charles Martin of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
RETURN SOCKS

All knitters who can do so are re- quested to return finished socks by the 18th of this month, as shipment must be made on the 14th.
 It is very important, too, to get back the leftover wool, as this must be made up at once in order to finish the entire allotment by the 27th of this month. Bring in all the scraps of wool left over when you return the finished socks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Men And Women Go Through Life Nike Dromedaries Bending Under Heavy Loads AndAl Reports to the Con-
 trary Notwithstanding, No Class Anywhere is Excepted

himself by relentless standards if he
 would inspire his subordinates to achievement and take-courage to be ones own taskmaster to spur on to
 steady effort, and therefore the chief
 burden-bearer deserves compensation
 far greater than that Of those Wno
 fulfill only appointed tasks.
 The worker upon an individual task
 ought to know that one thing thorough
 ly and the executive must be sufIl-
 ciently acquainted with every depart
 ment beneath him to see that they
 know it. To the wisdom of Solomon
 he must add the keenness or Jacop.
 And the woman who would succeed al
 whatsoever task she essays Of execu-
 tive nature must be as long-sufferins
 as Griselda, as resourceful as Penelope
 and as industrious as the honey bee. There is no escapting the burden. try as hard as we may. The camei doesn't appear to try to shirk hls, put men and women should try to realize that the greatest glory lies not in as- piring to accomplish so much, as to accomplish well what has been under taken.
 The most ponderous engine is de- pendent upon it's most minute screw and the slightest cog in the wheel IS of as much importance in it's way as the largest.
 Robert Browning has written: "All service ranks the same with Goo | If now, as formerly, he trod Paradise his presence fills Our earth. each only as God wills Can work-God's puppets, best dnc worst,
 Are we: there is nalast nor first" | Hence--let us each bear our owr burdens and be joyful that they are not beyond our strength and apove al covet not the blessings Of others, 1Ci l be sure that whatever blessings nave come to them, they have born th' burden and worked for them witf right good will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
RED CROSS BULAETZN

adopted as the offici9 Red Cross layette for French and Belgkn children. These representatives have\ recommended the adoption of this layett( only after careful study and consultation with the heads or the various organizations in France who have been working with the refugees for the past three years. These authorities consider it to be the most practical and economical layette for universal use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
DUFFEE-DEVINE

The following announcements have been sent to the many friends of this popular young couple: Mrs. Dora White sides announce the marriage of her daughter, Nell Devine, to MT Cecil Duff fee, Saturday evening, February l, 1919, Birmingham. At home after February 15 at the Ridgely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Habftual Constipation. Cured
 a-NrA N- nAvs

.T.Ax-FOS-W WITH PEPSIN" is a spe- cially- prepared Tonic Laxative for Ha- bitual Constipation. It relieves prompt ly but should De taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Plas sants to Take. soc per bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
T EVERY MAN EXPECTS

cs- Xperfectly easy, Rny woman to learn to Cook.
 the world you need
 Fright Spirit, my dear;!!
 stove and a cook book,
 a bungalow apron,
 The genius of a Newton, .science of a Savarin.
 batience of a Griselda- |Agility of a Charlie Chaplin, Judgment of Solomon, skill of Ariel, imagination of Jule Verne, persistence of Dellah. of Mrs. Fiske, sure aim of Christy Mathewson, toohfess and composure of Central, calm decision of Haroun-al-Raschid, Thumbs of a blacksmith, skin of salamander,
 batting average of Ty Cobb, bluff of Cagilostro, 5nerve of Jess Willard yself-assurance of the Kaiser, faith of Joan of Arc, -The meekness of a-Worm. Fen Rowland, in the General Fedora
 Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
DR. CROTTY TO TALK

Dr. Julia Crotty will address the women of East Lake tomorrow morning at 1OD O clock at the East Lake library, under the auspices of the Pierian club, Fort nightly Shakespeare club and the House. wives club All women of the city are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
Y. NJ. H. A. DANCE

The members of the Y. M. C. A. will entertain at an informal reception and dance tomorrow evening at the Tutwiler from 9 to 12 o'clock. The affair is one of series and all members and their friends are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-04
SILVER TEA

Mrs. John c. Henley.s band of the First Presbyterian church will entertain with silver tea on Saturday afternoon from to o'clock All members of the church and their friends are cordially invited to be present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-20
HOME TAILORING co.

40. j. y. Niece, proprietor.