davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
TAGGING ALL The BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

EDDIE CICOTTE applied the white
wash treatment TO the Athletics in their
Sabbath engagement. while the White
Sox broke through Perry's offerings in
the initial inning. scoring their lone but
winning tally.
THE Giants continued their upward
journey by touching up their old team
mate. Slim Salee for quartet OF runs,
while Benton held the Reds runless.
BIG Ben Pfener ohaJked up his sixth
straight win when the Dodgers trimmed
the Cubs. to 5. Alexander was the
victim twirler
A NINTH inning rally netting two
runs permitted the Browns 70 nose out
the Red Sox. to s.
PING BODIE almost" made shoe
string catch of Wambsgannss' long
drive in the seventh and three runs
crossed the plate. enabling Cleveland to
defeat the Yanks. to ).
WHILE Johnson smothered the Tiger
stickmen the Senators took very kindly
to Ehmke's twirling. batting out an S
to > victory.
SIXTY thousand fans attended the
Sunday games at the Polo grounds and
Ebbets field.
THIRTY-FIy THOUSAND went
through the turnstiles at the Polo
grounds. and $4,000 attended the Dodg-
ers' game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
Standings OF Clubs.
JIMMY WILDE SCORES
ANOTHER K. o. VICTORY

LONDON. May ie.-Jimmy Wilde.
worlds champion fyweight. knocked
out Young Mansfield in the thirteenth
round at the Holborn stadium Friday
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
-! E:fH THr
u ASss -
~ ~ "~~ Il. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. /; Philadelphia. 0.
Cleveland. 4 New York. 8.
ST. Louis, 4 Boston, 5
Washington. S; Detroit. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn. 4 Chicago. 8
New York. 5 Cincinnati Q.
Only two games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-19
LIBERTY BONDS

Are vcu reading The Times'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-12
WE HAVE WON THE WAR.

Last Sunday, April 9th, was the
second anniversary OF the day upon
which the United States government;
declared that state of war existed
with the Imperial German govern
ment.
During the two years the Imperial
German government has ceased to
exist; some several billions OF dollars
have spent on war materials; thous.
ands OF good American lives have
been lost; the cost of every article in
everyday use has increased enorm-
ously; taxes have been raised; and
changed.
No matter what billions were spent
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-12
COMMENDS AID
RENDERED ARMY
Post Exchanges Overseas Are
Taken Over by the Mill
tary Authorities

Asserting that the valuable aid rem
dered by the, war service OF the Y. M
c. A. had been a large factor in tn,
final great accomplishments OF the
American army. General Pershing, II
communication to K. c. Carter, IL
charge of association operations with
the American ExDeditIonary Forces
pays q splendid tribute to the work
which this agency accomplished under
extreme difficulties and handicaps
The Y. NJ. G. A. served the army bet
ter than could have been expected,
says General Pershing.
Al its own request the American Y
NJ. O. A. has been relieved from main
taining post exchanges with the Ex
peditionary forces overseas. the need
for such service having been relieved
with the signing OF the armistice Cor
respondence exchanged between Gen
eral Pershing and Il. C. Carter. In
charge of the Y NJ. C.sA. with the
army. resulted in this decision. Car.
ter wrote to General Pershing January
29th as follows:
Dear General PershIng:
A year and half ago you re-
quested the Y. NJ. c. A. to under
take operations for post exchanges
for the American Expeditionary
Forces in order that Officers and
enlisted men may not be taken
away for that purpose from their
paramount military functions OF
training and fighting"
AS soon as hostilities ceased we
raised with you the question
whether time had not come for the
z. NJ G. A. to be relieved OF the
operation of post exchanges in
view OF the fact that there was no
longer the same pressing demand
ON man power of the army for
training and fighting. When we
first raised the question with you
II did not appear to you that II was
feasible in the best interests OF
maximum service to the army that
a change be made Now the situ-
alton is materially altered.
Recent general orders from main
headquarters and requests from
commanding officers have laid ON
the Y. NJ. c. A. increased responsi.
D.lities in promoting educational.
athletic and entertainment actiW-
ties in the American Expeditionary
Force. This is placing a rapidly
Increasing burden upon our per-
sonnel. The army is also now pre-
pairing for the delivery Of all sap
piles for post exchanges which
heretofore have been imported.
manufactured and delivered by the
Y. M. C. A.
In view OF the changed situation
wish to know whether you do not
think 1t would be possible for the
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-12

nor how many lives were lost, nor
how high the cost OF living has gone.
we have attained the object we
sought, and II is well worth the
price we paid--we have won the war.
II is not easy to realize all that
means. To our boys over there. II
means the end of great struggle
an end to horror, and fighting, and
getting wounded or killed, and the
constant strain of ceaseless vigilance.
To US IL means that our boys are
coming back. some safe and sound,
others with mark from the Hun
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-12

army at a very early date to as
sumo full responsibility for the
maintenance OF post exchanges
throughout the American Expedi-
tionary Force?
Very cordially yours.
tSigned) u. C. CARTER.
General Pershing Immediately acte
upon the suggestion made by Carte
and relieved the Y. NJ. C. A. of It's tas
OF maintaining the post exchanges. II
said:
My Dear Mr.. Carter:
! have received your letter or
January Goth asking whether. In
view OF present changed situation.
II would be possible for the army
TO assume, full responsibility for.
maintenance OF post exchanges
throughout American Expedition.
nry Force.
As you correctly state. the Y. NJ.
c. A. undertook the management
or post exchanges at my request nj
a time when IL was of greatest i'm.
portance that no available soldier
should be taken away from vital
military functions OF training and
lighting. AS reasons which i'm.
PEELED me at that time 70 request
you to undertake this work no
longer exist, am glad 10 approve
your suggestion In reaching this
conclusion, Consideration has been
given to new burdens In connec.
tIon with entertainment. athletic
activities and education that you
have assumed have accord.
ingly given directions that army
units themaeives take over and
operate their own post exchanges.
In making ihis change permit me
to thaak you for the very valuable
service and assistance which the
Y. NJ, g. a has rendered 70 tie
American EypedItionary Force IN
handling these exchanges. Handl-
capped by shortage OF tonnage aud
land transportation the Y. ~. C. A.
has, by extra e5ertIon. sei we'd the
army better than could have been
expected, and you may be assured
that its aid has been a large fac
tor in the final great accomplish.
ments OF the American army,
Very cordially youra
(Signed) JOHN ]. PER5EING.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-12

to show their active part in battle.
We will find that none Of them
regret what they have given, whether
only their time and the offer Of their
Ives, or an arm or leg.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-12

They know.
And we should not regret u
money we gave and the sacrifices v
made. Victory was worth it---an
we have won the war;
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
G. w. BARBER
NOTARY PUBLIC
INSURANCE
COMPANY DIsSo, ".

Notice is hereby given :,
the corporation, Thomrssaaast
Haley Company, has bee lpS IA
solved in the manner ren n us,
by the laws of Arkansas asa
that the business of the s S,a
Thompson HALEY Comnaaaa,,e'
with all its assets. has P haly
sold, transferred and conv pSgl,
to Thompson & HALEY, a 1 NJ,
tnership composed of NJ pq "
Thompson and Clayton Ts;ln -
M. D. THOMPSON
CLAYTON HALEY
August 8, 1919. 9-15.,t
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN

One of the gratifying fea-
lures of the War Savings Cam
paign in the Eighth Federal
Reserve District is the mag
nifcent support that has been
accorded the movement by
the press of Missouri, Arkan-
sas and Kentucky.
In practically every COM
munity in these three states
the newspapers have gladly
contributed space to carry the
message of the United States
Treasury Department to the
four corners of ach state.
To this splendid support, may,
in large measure, be attrib-
uted the exceptional standing
of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District in the volume of sales
of the Government Securities.
The articles which news
papers have printed have
been of an educational charac-
ter setting forth the desirable
ity and the necessity of the in
dividual acquiring the saving
and thrift habit if he is to
make a success in life.
Practically all of the news
matter carried by the Ken
lucky, Arkansas and Missouri
newspapers touching on the
Thrift Campaign has been
prepared in the Press Bureau
of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District at ST. Louis under the
supervision of Mr.. LA. Wilson
the Government Director.
Many of the articles have been
written by eminent financiers
and by experts in other lines of
endeavor and have been re-
written, condensed and made
clear to the layman by force
of trained newspaper work
ers who have given their best
efforts to the task.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

From my place 10 miles
north of McCrory and 34
miles south of Beedeville,
one pair black mare mules
weight about 100 pounds
each. One has a scar on
right leg and right ear has
been crimped in at the point
Other has no brands or marks
Last seen at my place thurs
day, August 28.. Reward o. y
$1,000 will be given for tnen
cturn or information Leading
+o recovery Adv.Gp.
O. E. JOHNSON,
Beedeville, Arkansas
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
HOW ARE YOUR HOGS,

Are they free from worms
is their digestion good-do
they show a studygain-if not
you are losing money. You
can correct all these troubles
by making D. A. THOMAS
HOG POWDER a part of their
daily diet. It is a powerful
tonic, digestant and worm ex.
peller.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
Do NOT DRENCH
HORSES FOR COLIC

1t is dangerous. Use the
modern method, FARRIS
COLIC REMEDDY. Drop it
on the horses tongue. One
dose usually cures. Founder
never results. Get it today.
Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

Miss Minnie Cariker left to-
day for Arkadelphia, where
she will enter Henderson
Brown College.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12

Miss Bessie Masters of Tu.
pelo is the guest of Mrs. G. c.
Farley.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-12
Raise q Crop That Mn
Grow All Winter


and will much
all sock--Gues
will be
washing teaching
of
by the growing during the
through the winter take ana
the plan foodth n from leaching
spring the yield
pasture
under
odds
the bestcr the can raise for
BE SURE YOU SOW GENUINE ABRUZZI SEED. MUCH
COMMON RYE IS SOLD AT AS HIGH A PRICE AS ABRUZZl
AND DOES NOT FURNISH HALF THE PASTURE OR ONE
THIRD THE YIELD OF GRAIN
oats Winter
wedfaned
land i thin soils
especially
generally BEEN most atsf
you seed each OF
burc lot of seed for another
year winter oats wheat Sow
Every winter will yield next
NV OettNIQO.
Arkansas Profta Farming
Rosrdo OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
HILLIAMSTOWN

The funeral of John Dow, whose death
occurred on Feb. n, was held at his late
home on Sunday, March 2, Rev. John
Irons officiating. The bearers were eho-
sen from the lodges of which the de-
ceased was a member, G. F. McAllister
and c. Z. ingalls, representing the Ma
sons, A. Fl. Jewett and c. r. Dutton the
Odd Fellows. II. O. Anderson the Modern
Woodmen and f. G, Hutchinson the
granitecutters' union. Among those pres
ent from out of town may be named
sister, Mrs. Eva Sylvester of Peabody,
Mass, Miss Julia Simons of Windsor,
Ebert Simons Of Brattleboro. Mr., and
Mrs. c. B. Curtis, Mrs. B. G. Curtis and
son, Bert Snow, Carroll Stewart, these
being from Montpelier, Frank Jackson
and Ora Phiibriek of Barre, Charles N.
Edison of East Montpelier, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Canning Of Mortified, DR.. Anna
Edison of Woodsville, N. H., and Ernest
L. Kibbee of Randolph. There were
many beautiful floral tributes, which
were greatly appreciated by members of
the family,
The sociable that was postponed last
week Is to be given on Friday after
noon, the 7th inst. This win be at the
home Of Mrs. Dutton, and is given to
the Rebekahs, each of whom is privileged
to invite a friend.
Arden L. Hayward is in North Mont
pelier, where he is in charge of cream
cry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

Friday evening at the gymnasium before
the largest crowd that has attended
game here in two or three years, and this
same crowd witnessed one Of the real
exhibitions of basketball as it should be
played that has ever been given in this
hall. The visiting team was fast, and not
only that but were a clean and gentle
manly bunch of young athletes TO play
with or to watch play, no kicking on
decisions, but just attended right 70 their
knitting and they all played well to-
gether H. A. was keyed up to the right
pitch in this game and by some excellent
pass work and floor work managed to
keep a slight edge on their strong oppo-
nents, though the score was tied several
times and the visitors were ahead at one
time. II is expected that H. A. will play
p. A. Of Morrisville this week Wednes-
day evening at the local gym, and Stowe
will play here Friday evening OF this
week, which certainly viii insure some
good sport for the fans this week, Plan
to take them all in. Over 40 couple
remained for the dance after the game
last Friday evening.
Crows were seen and heard last Sun
day, which is certainly good forerun-
ner OF spring
No little satisfaction is expressed in
this community over the settlement IN
the granite industry and it is hoped
that from now on business will begin to
pick I'D and that men will be able to Sc
cure employment in the local sheds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Fred Sargent, who lives at Bean
vile, went to Burlington on Monday
to enter the Mary Fletcher hospital for
treatment, She was accompanied by her
son.
Miss Jessie Blanchard of White River
Junction was in town over Sunday, and
Monday returned to resume her work
Miss Helene Ranney has finished her
course of study at the Northampton
Business college and came home on Mon
day.
Mrs. f. c. Bennett of Rochester came
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Miner.
Miss Nellie Adams Of South Royalton
was in town for a short stay with friends
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Salisbury left here
Monday for Boston and New York, for
few days business stay.
Mrs. Selden Tewksbury and son left
here Monday for White River Junction,
where they went to visit Mrs. Tewks-
bury's sister.
The spring-like weather Of Monday
caused the farmers to think about tap
ping the sugar place. 1t is understood
that Fred Howard had already tapped
his trees, and some maple syrup has been
made by him previous to this.
Mrs. Lucius Webb came from East
Granville on Monday to see Der husband
at the sanatorium, Mr. Webb has not
been as comfortable for few days, but
it is hoped that he may rally again, al
though his condition is considered Sc
rious.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Rockwell went to
Mortified Monday for short visit with
friends and relatives,
Mrs. c. r. Pratt went to Bethel Mon.
day on a business trip, and also to visit
her brother, Il. i, Bass.
The union service was held in the
Methodist church on Sunday evening,
Rev. r. II. Moore presiding, and all the
pastors taking part. Rev. i. S. Toll
man gave the sermon, taking for his
topic, Crumbs and the sermon, which
he gave, proved very interesting.
| +. n Rising has been i'll and under
the care of a physician for a few days,
but is now improving.
News has been received from Miss
| Ethel Greene, who has been in Jackson
vile, Fla, for the winter months in the
| interest of the Western Union Telegraph
company, that she expects to return to
Detroit, Mich, about the first Of April
and hopes TO get vacation to visit her
parents a little later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
HARDWICK


Sunday afternoon a large party Of
snowshoe enthusiasts went on hike ana
the day being ideal for this sport, a most
ENJOYABLE time was the result.
Herschel Hitchcock is again in trouble,
having been taken into custody again
Sunday afternoon on charge Of break
ing and entering the hen house OF a
Spaniard, Van Paz, near the office OF
the Woodbury. Granite company on
Cherry street, and stealing hens He was
taken 10 the house Of correction at Rut-
land Monday morning, from which in
stitution he was paroled some time ago
Miss Anna Moore entertained a party
of young people at her home on West
Church street last Saturday evening.
The time was pleasantly passed in the
usual manner on such occasions.
Mrs. Grace Cass was a guest of rela-
tiyes in st. Johnsbury over Sunday,
Mrs. F. T. Carr returned the latter
part of last week from visit in several
towns in Washington county.
Mrs. Jennie Mclean of Dawson City,
Alaska, arrived in town last Saturday.
She is visiting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. J. r. Stewart, Mrs, Mclean has
not visited the East for - years, and
she tells many interesting stories as to
changes she noticed in the towns and cit
les through which she passed. She tells
of the interesting 500mile trip by stage
from Dawson City and other interesting
tales.
Charles Howard Of Morrsivhe visited
friends here last Saturday.
r. H. CaTick. for several years a
courteous employe of the Hardwick Saw
ings Bank 4 Trust company, completed
his duties there the latter part Of last
week and began his new duties for the
Lamolle Valley Creamery company at
East Hardwick the first of the week.
His family will remain here for some
time.
Mrs. r. Fl. Carrick was a visitor in st,
Johnsbury the latter part Of last week,
Miss Leone Mitchell is home from the
University Of Vermont at Burlington for
an indefinite time.
Miss Margaret Gallagher visited IN
Burlington the latter part Of last week,
Mrs. John Mitchell has moved from
/ the W ara DlOtk HtaA LNe NSPot NV "A'
of J. w. Herseys houses in Hersey-
| Vile.
Miss Nellie T., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. A. Murray, was married last
Saturday morning by Rev, J, NJ. Kenne-
| DIV, to Earl Allison Crane of West Leb-
anon, n. II. Mr.. Crane is a sailor and
has been in transport service for the
past year. The young couple took The
! iOI5 train Saturday morning, Mr.. Crane
being ordered to report for duty Mon
| dav morning. Congratulations are ex-
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Crane.
Master Leslie Bishop of Johnson visit
ed friends in town last Saturday.
The committee in charge of the St.
Patricks Woodmen masquerade prone
made and dance to be held Monday even
ing, March II, met the first Of the week
and outlined plans for this event, and
| it is hoped that everyone will enter into
the fun of the evening, mask and have
one grand good time. No expense is be-
ing spared to make this the fun event
Of the winter social activities.
Hardwick academy pinned a satisfae'
tory 81 to q defeat onto the Littleton
n. H., high school basketball team last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

TALK OF THE TOWN

+, i. Hosmer of Boston was among the
business visitors in this city yesterday.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge, No. IS, Wednesday evening,
March 8, at 1880 o'clock.
There will be a special meeting of
Minnehaha encampment, Ne =. tonight
at 1880. Practice for degree,
Special meeting for work of Ruth
chapter, No. 80, o. +. s., Wednesday
evening, March 5, at 1880 o'clock
A seven pound daughter was born at
the City hospital last night to Mr.. and
Mrs, George Milton Of Maple avenue
Call and get prices on andes ranges
and heaters Good Ii, of second hand
ranges and heaters, stovepipe and elbows
e. A. Prindle.
Maecabees, attention A regular meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
Guards come for practice.
Thomas Clarity, jr., left Saturday
night for Atascadero, Cal, to make 30
day visit with his family, who went
there last December. II Mr.. Clarity
likes out that way, he intends to make
his home there.
The program given in Aldrich hall last
night consisted Of readings from the po-
etical works OF James Russell Lowell, in
Guiding humorous, satirical and serious
together with very brief outline of the
authors life. Readings were given by
Mrs. Stella c, Averill Mrs. Charles H.
Wishart and Miss Blanche j. Tilden.
George r. MacIay, who recently re-
eeiyed his discharge from the Z. S. army
has accepted a position with the Granite
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Of this city as
fire adjustor and has entered upon his
new duties. Mr.. Mackay was in the en-
ploymeRt Of the National Life at Mont.
pelier for nearly eight years previous to
entering the service,
Howard II. Alexander, son of Alder
man and Mrs. Henry Alexander, who has
followed the fortunes Of the United
States on the seas for nearly two years,
or ever since the United States embarked
on war against Germany in April, 1917,
having received an honorable discharge
from that service, has entered the EN-.
ploy of the Fore River shipysrds at
quincy MISS
The Providence Evening Tribune Of
Feb GO contains a photograph cut Of
Sergt. Wallace f. Watt, a former Barre
boy and son of Rev. George Watt, a Bap-
fist minister, and accompanying the cut
is an account of an honor which the
young man had of being a part of Presi-
dent Wilson's guard during the exeeu,
tiye's stay in France Sergt Watt, who
is graduate of Spaulding high school,
was attending the University of Mich
| igan when the war broke out and he
went with the first draft unit to Camp
Custer. He went overseas last July and
after a few weeks training his unit was
sent up to do relief duty on the front
line in Toul He continued in that sec
tor until he was chosen for an officers
| training school back of the lines; and he
was about to receive his commission
when the armstiee was signed When
the presidential guard was selected,
| Sergt. Watt was among the number, and
the guard remained on duty all the time
in Paris, and part Of the number accom-
panied President Wilson when he went
on trips in Europe. Sergt. Watt is now
back in his fathers home at East Provi-
denee, r. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04


www as mi IN IN n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04
WEBSTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs George Mari of Barre
spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs James
Edwards.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Beaton.
Theodore and John Genera of North
field were here Monday and to-day on
business.
The Baptist women's mission circle
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. James Edwards.
Lillian Geake and Olive Slayton OF
East Montpelier spent the week end with
Mrs. Walter Geake.
Pvt. Alex. Neddeau returned to his
camp in Baltimore, Md, last week, after
visiting his parents for n week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-04

subject to maximum prices if they are
reinstated, subject to cancellation by the
quel administration and subject to req
tIisition or diversion Of the coal con
tracted for by the fuel administration,
Several regulations are still in force
in regard to the distribution and con
sumption of natural gas throughout the
regions where this commodity is pro
duced and used.