davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20

Stage of water at a, M, AZ feet
a fall of 2 foot in last "a hours.
]. ID. SHERLER, Meteorologlst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
REPEAL Time
SAVING
OFF OCT rs
Senate Follows House Ac.
ton in Killing Act
Over Wilson Veto.

Washington, Aug. 20-Re-
peal of the daylight savings
act was accomplished today,
the senate voting TO sustain
the house in passing the re-
peal measure over President
Wilson's veto. The vote was
81 to 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20
The Weather

Unsettled weather with showers
this afternoon and tonight Cooler
tonight. Generally fair.
Highest yesterday. Sc; lowest
last night, So.
Velocity of wind at a. m. 3
miles per hour.
1p.m. Bpm. a m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20

yester. vest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-20

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
AVIATION BRANCH OF
NAVY GROWS POPULAR

Tho boys who fought In the navy
during the war. particularly the ravy
firomon deserve considerable praise.
according To Representative Kahn OF
California. chairman Of the house
military committee. In a letter he
says this Of the fircmen: The great
est admiration for the American boys
should be for the mes at their posts
In the engine and firerooms In M
ships as the Loviathian. the largest
ship afloat tJdny. the Imperator. the
Lincoln and other ships Of that class,
They went Ia their posts ana remain
cd there when their positions were
exceedingly dangerous
These men are being rapidly pro-
NOTED. as are the men who went into
tho nevis branch Of The service. the
naval aviation. All young men who
nrc DESTROYS Of seeing the world from
the nav ships or tnc ships OF the
air should talk with hte recruiting
officer. lie will exploit the oppor'
tunity OF travel. promotion and pay
In the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
GRANT COUNTY MAY
HAVE FARM BUREAU

SILVER CITY. oct. 1O.-Grant
county may nave a farm and livestock
bureau In the ear future. II plans
now under construction. work out
successfully. according 10 County Ag-
ricultural Agent Il. H. Robinson.
A meeting was held at the Chamber
Of Commerce. az which Charles Mon
roe. director Of extension work OF the
state College. VAS present Fnd pre-
scented the objects of such a bureau
to a number OF farmers and stock
men who were present from all over
the county.
Committees were named TO canvass
their respective communities on the
proposition n II u meets with 10
vornble consideration. having already
been approved by the conference. per-
n organization viii be effected
AZ a future meeting to be held In
Silver city. when officers and a boarI
OF directors will be elected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Mortuary

BOOTH-Dr. George Edwin Booth.
~ years old, lie yesterday at his
home on South First street. lie came
here n ycar from lake Village.
Arkansas. lie Is survived by his
widow and " children. lie was a
member Of the Woodmen Of the
World. The funeral will be- held to-
morrow afternoon al 3 o'clock at
Strong Brothers chapel. the Rev. W.
Ioiglcr officiating, Burial will he in
Flirvicw cemetery.
NUTTAI~Funeral services for n.
w. NuttHl, who died here on Septem-
her 20, WAS held a. strong brothers.
chapel his afternoon at 2 o'clock.
tn Rev, w. II Ieigler Of 81. John'A
Episcopal church oniclnted. Burinl
was In Fairvtew cemetery.
RANEY-perley r., Ravey. 10
years old. died Yesterday al his apart.
ment. His mother and father who
were on their way to visit him mr.
rived on No. ? this morning. Tho
body II at Strong brothers under
taking parlors pending funeral ar.
'rangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Former Albuquerque
Man Escapes Jail
At Holbrook, Ariz.

Three prisoners escaped from the
county Jail at HolbroOk. Arizona, last
night. according to a message recelv-
ed here today by Sherin G. W. Hart.
who In In the city on his way home
from Magdalena whore he was on the
trail OF three robbers.
The men dug out of jail. according
to the message. one was John
Graves. who formerly lived In Albu-
querque, and was held there on a
s,urder charge. He IN 8 feet ten
inches tall, weighs about $50 pounds
and has a sandy mustache. or the
other men wh0 escaped one IL a
negro and one an Indian. The negro
IL 4 feet tall and about 80 years old.
lie Mas wearing a blue suit. The
Indian is a Navajo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Thanksgiving Booth
Built BY Children
of Sabbath School

In celebration OF the Jewish festival
Of Succah which takes place today.
The children OF the Temple Albert
sabbath school have built a small
booth outside OF the Temple. The
booth In decorated with fruits and
shelves OF wheat. and II symboiical
Of the Thanksgiving season. Succah
In described In L~eviticus. and the in
siructiOns were that the children OF
Israel should dwell within the booths
home. for seven days. This WIS TO
show that they were a people with
out n roof. The decking OF the
booth with the trophys OF nature IL
The first Thanksgiving ceremony.
This ceremony will take place NJ
7:4b tonight. The public IL Invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Won HINDENBURG LIVING
QUIET LIFE ON ESTATE

LONDON. Sept. 10 OBy mai).-
General Won ~Hindenhurg. once com
mander Of the German armies, IN now
living IN his Hanover estate. the
luiet life he left 10 enter the East
Prussia campaign five years ago,
writes u correspondent Absence Of
his uniform makes a big difference
In his appearance. Wearing q short,
rough Goa and q Panama hat. and
not very well cut trousers. his burlv
figure looks as though It were burst
ing out of his clothes. He looks like
q bank manager or an ordinary Ger
nan business man.
Frau Won Hindenburg has n pleas
ant face, and might be the wife OF a
country parson, She has fiat hats.
wears her skirts long, and smiles
often.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
1t Will Interest the Well Dressed Woman

that our Glove Section is prepared in a SPLEEN
did way to offer thoroughly satisfying styles and
quantities. Add to this the freshness of stocks
and you nave the meaning of our slogan
There's a Reason For Our Glove Supremacy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Butterick Patterns

DO you long for new ideasH Or, after selecting the material, is
it difficult to find a suitable patternf If these are the things that
hinder you in your dressmaking, let the Butterck Patterns be Of
service to you. These new ideas, cleverly carried out in the pat
terms, are noteworthy in their economy, simplicity of directions
and definite guide charts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
NfsN MEXICO HEARTH
ASSOCIATION WARNS
OF MEDICINE HOOk.

a family guide book on medi-
cine is being onercd for sale by
various individuals and agencies
throughout this part OF the coun-
try, bearing on It's cover the mis-
leading nnme The Health Assoc
ciatinn." The New Mexico Public
Heath association states that II
has nothing whatsoever to do with
the publication. or with any hook
or the advocacy Of any school OF
medicine.
This publication seeks TO in
atruct In the home cure of diseases
OF all kinds. and many persona
would naturally think that II was
either published or recommended
by the Public Health association.
AZ this II not the case. those who
nurchnse the book will be doing io
at their own risk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

SAVE THAT 20 PER CENT on
1OtN NEW FALL HAT At KAHN'S
flORE.. LAST CHANCE rOMOR-
ROW ALBuQuERQUE'S REST
tttOPptNG pLACE-OPPOSITE
y. VI. &. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10
Perfumes

-PALMER's ROSE LEAVES
APPLE LEAVES, SWEET
PEA, MUSK, lilly OF THE
VALLEY, X CLUB,
VIOLET BLOOM, LILAC,
AND SWEET WISTARIA-
ALL
500 an Ounce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-10

Mary Garden Perfume,
ounce .......... .$o.Uu
DER Kiss Perfume, ounce $3.50
Garden-glo Perfume,
ounce .............S 2.b0
lie Trefle Perfume,
Florida Water. SOC and S1.2o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
WATERBURY,

This evening there win be a special
meeting Of Winooski lodge, No, 40, when
the third degree will be worked.
The ladies' union Of the Congregation.
al church meets Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs j. B. Eldredge Hostesses, Mrs.
Eldredge and Mrs w II. B. Perry.
Dr. and Mrs George B. Cochran and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gilman of Hudson,
Mass, were guests Wednesday of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin +. Palmer
At the annual meeting of the w. f.
NJ. S. Of the Methodist church, held with
Mrs ii. D. Hopkins on Wednesday, the
following officers were elected President,
Mrs II. D. Hopkins; first vice president,
Mrs f. G. Lamb; second vice president,
Mrs Avery; third vice president, Mrs.
Ed Tatro; treasurer, Mrs. Henry De.
merritt; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Boyce
secretary, Mrs Blackford
Services are resumed in the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning with
sermon by the pastor, Rev George II.
Lock.
AT the morning service at the Congre-
gational church the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward G. Hayes, begins series OF three
sermons on church life The subjects
will be as follows; !. "The Social Side
OF Church Life; ?, "fhe Service Side of
Church Life; 3, The Worship Side of
Church Life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
WILLT4NSTOWN

Congregational church, Morning wor.
ship at l0:45 As tie interior Of the NJ.
H. church Is being renovated the Meth
odist people are cordially invited TO par
ticipate in the service Rev. John lions
will preach; subject "0n the Way Up"
Hildreth Martin will sing a solo The
choir, under George H. Goodrich. will be
enlarged Communion service will follow
the sermon, Sunday school al l2.l5. Tn.
ion service at 7 $50 p nj, when Rev A.
NJ Marley will preach. G r. on Tues.
day evening at 1880,
Centenary NJ. + church All Sabbath
services omitted because Of repairs on
interior of auditorium Our people are
urged to attend the Congregational
church. Tuesday evening at 1880, special
service for everybody, under auspices Of
Epworth league. Speaker. Rev. Bailey g.
.Lipsky. Barre Theme Choosing d Life
Course Special music. At the close a
reception to our people who have been
away for the summer; also a social good
time. You are invited Thursday evening
1880, song and fellowship service. led by
pastor. Your presence and help is de.
sired
John Hockenberry has gone to Boston,
from which place he expects to 80 to
Philadelphia for the winter Mr. Hocken-
berry is a brother Of Mrs w. w. Carey
Of the west hill and has been making ex-
tensiye repairs on Mr.. Carey's buildings
Rev. John Irons will supply the pulpit
Of the WiIliamstown Congregational
church through September unless notice
is given to the contrary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

ter, verbal testimony after verbal testi-
mony (given after the war; point out
that fact conclusiyely, The boys were
ia strange land and fighting for the
defense of foreign nation, but if it had
not been for the duty in hand they would
have preferred to be in their home coun.
try, among their friends and their rela-
tives Therefore, it is reasonable to ex-
pect that were they to have their way
they would prefer to lie in the soil OF
their own beloved land and beside the
bodies Of those whom they held near
and dear to them. On the other point
of General Pershing, that European ma
tions will be constantly reminded Of the
high purpose of the United States
thu ough the retention Of the bodies of
the Americans on foreign soil, there will
be slightly more accord among the Amer
lean people; yet there win come upper
most the feeling that there must be
something else lHdb Will SERVE 70 itulHu
our European allies Of the high ideals for
which the United States fought in the
war. The very geographical outline of
Europe itself at the present time speaks
volumes and is, in effect, memorial to
American participation in the war, while
there will, no doubt, be countless other
reminders of the ideals of the United
States. The presence Of the bodies of
American heroes will not be necessary
to serve as a reminder. Hence, the ques.
ton, we believe, resolves itself into a
choice on the part Of the near relatives of
the men themselves, II those relatives,
individually or collectively, desire to
have the bodies of their loved ones
brought back to the United States their
wishes should be the actuating motive
providing the transfer of the bodies can
be effected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
MIDDLESEY


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Bragg OF Beverly,
Mass, were guests at i. j. Eaton's Fri
day
The young people enjoyed corn roast
at the home Of Alvin Richardson Friday
evening.
Mrs. j. +. Goodenough, who has been
in New York and Massachusetts, for the
past several weeks, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs =. J. Eaton and children
visited relatives in Albany Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Sherman has moved her
family to Montpelier.
Louis Desso has moved from the Ker-
rim house in Moretown to Mrs Sherman's
house.
Schools began Tuesday with Miss Dor
othy Newman Of West Burke and Miss
Addie Nichols IA the village and Mrs.
stevens Of Wat Bury in No 4.
Miss Helen Swift went Saturday to
New Jersey, where she has a position as
teacher
f. J. Eaton, Carl Weir and Miss Elean,
or Bruce attended Barton fair Wednes
day
Frank Davis Of Chicago and Nat Davis
Of Worcester, Mass. were guests Of
George Miles and family the latter part
Of the week.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Waldo Miles and Miss Mabel Crane
Friday. Aug 20 Mr. and Mrs. Miles are
on motor trip in Massachusetts
Mrs A. ? Bigelow and children who
have been camping at Marblehead, Mass,
returned home Saturday evening.
Ralph Crane left Monday for New
York state where he expects employ.
ment.
Rev and Mrs. NJ. H. Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Ryan, who have been visit
ing at Charles Ryan's, have returned
home
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Russell returned
Thursday from visit to relatives in
Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

One of the matters to come before
Congress in the next few weeks is the
matter of a proposed raise in salary to
the clerks of the postotfices throughout
the country, and in order to get at the
basis Of the request for increase a sub
committee is at work preparing the data
for consideration. This report will nc
doubt bring out some interesting devei.
opments, one of which is that the postal
clerks have had but a single increase in
salaries during the past 10 years, where
as workers in other occupations have
been constantly given increased compen-
sation, particularly during the war pc
riod when the cost of articles necessary
for living has increased by leaps and
bounds. Just what sort of a report this
subcommittee will make is as yet a
matter open to speculation, but it is
almost certain that the subcommittee
will make recommendation for an in
crease according to graduated scale,
dependent upon the time of service 1t
seems no more than right that some
recognition be given the postal clerks in
the shape of increased compensation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

Many Of the newspapers Of Mexico are
OVERRIDING the lingo notion by calling
upon the people of Mexico to rouse
themselves" against the danger to their
country, said danger apparently being
the United States, which has sent a
good sized police force into Mexico to
catch few highwaymen whom the Mex
lean government either refuses or fails
to apprehend. Mexcos real danger, if
these Mexican newspapers did but know
it, is to let this kind of brigandage in
northern Mexico continue without pun
ishment by Mexican authorities The
Mexican newspapers that are shouting
rouse yourselves are either woefully
misguided or they are purposely trying
to mislead the people Of Mexico. The
United States has no Interior purpose in
sending punitive expedition into Mex
leo; it is simply trying to round up and
punish the brigands who held two Amer
lean airmen for ransom and who did
collect something like $500 on threat of
putting the Americans to death if the
money was refused. A country which
fails to put down such brigandage as
that must expect assistance from the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
STAFFORD

Mr. and Mrs II. T. Hoffman Of Bos-
ton and A. L. Jobes Of Lynn, Mass, were
recent visitors at G. F. Chambers.
Mrs jeanette Hyde Of Richmond Is Wis.
iting Mrs. Fl. A. stickney
DR.. and Mrs, Fletcher and party OF
Bradford called on friends in town on
Monday.
B. G. Sykes and family left on Mon
day TO return by automobile TO their
home in Evanston, III.
Rev. and Mrs. Fister and daughter
Miss Hortense, returned Monday 70 their
home in Medford, Mass
Prof f. G. Avery returned on Wednes
day to Stamford, Conn
Misses Earline and Carolyn Bagley
also Robert Lewis are students at the
South Royalton high school this term
A teachers meeting will be held at
South Straiford on Sept II.
Misses Olga and Claire Woodbury. re-
turned Monday to Mortified to com
mence school
%Prof Woodbury. returned from Clifton
Springs, n. ", on Friday, bringing ia
vorable reports from his daughter, Doris
and from G. f. Chandler, who are at the
sanatorium.
Miss Eunice Chandler left Monday for
Randolph, N H., for two weeks stay
before returning to Massachusetts,.
Camp Kenjocketee disbanded Sept. 3
after an unusually busy and enjoyable
session
w. f. Preston has sold his farm Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pixley Of Warren
county, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

"Your roads and your streets are the
greatest Improvement you have made"
was the remark which a former Barre
man made on his return to Barre after
an absence of many years Il would
hardly know the place from its roads
and streets" he continued. And it must
be admitted that Barre has been making
progress during the past decade in i'm.
proving the highways of main traffic and
many of the lesser streets as we'll We
have a Main street in which we may
take pardonable bit Of pride, for from
a point just north of the old covered
bridge in the south end to the end of the
cement pavement near Second street we
have a continuous stretch of excellent
road, built to stay and to afford a modi-
cum of comfort for those who use the
highway Other streets are in far better
shape than they were 10 years ago, hay.
ing been macadamized or graveled and,
in recent years, oiled in such a way as
10 act as a binder to resist the passing
Of countless automobiles We have been
paying heavy drafts every year in order
TO do this but there is something to show
for the money spent by the city and by
the individual abutters on certain sec.
tions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
NEW GAME LAWS
NOW IN FORCE
Close Season for Partridges for Two
Years--Booklet of Laws Soon to
Be Issued by State.

Attention is called to some of the
game laws which are now in force and
viii be included in a booklet Of fish and
game laws issued by the state, copies Of
which will be received for distribution
soon at the town clerks Office
No one shall take or possess partridge,
a rufhed grouse, prior to Sept Is, 1921,
as there is close season for two years
Woodcock, not to exceed four in one day
or Is in season, may be taken from
Oct ] to Dec. / The open season for
ducks and geese begins Sept 10 and ends
Jan. l. The open season for rabbits be.
gins Sept Is. The bag limit is five in
one day, and no one is allowed to have
more than five in his possession at one
time
The open season for gray squirrels be-
gins Sept. Is and closes Dec l. Not more
than five squirrels may be possessed at
one time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05
MOVING THE BODIES OF AMERICAN
HEROES.

Decision regarding the removal of the
bodies of Americans who fell in the war
and were buried in European soil, should,
we believe, depend largely upon the de
sires of the near relatives of the men
notwithstanding the viewpoint taken on
the matter by General Pershing The
American commander says he feels sure
that were the men themselves able to
express their wishes they would state
their desire to lie where they fought
and died, and that the permaneney Of
the American cemeteries in Europe will
be a perpetual reminder to our allies of
the ideals upon which the greatness of
the United States is founded. On the
former point taken by General Pershing
there will be difference of opinion. There
viii be those who contend that although
the Americans were fighting for a great
ideal and We're willing to shed their blood
for that high purpose, yet their thoughts
were almost constantly of home and Of
the home country when they had time to
consider such things Letter after LET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-05

The Vermont state official family is
about ready to hold a family reunion,
the state fish and game department hay
ing concluded The moving Of its head.
quarters from Cambridge, the home of
the commissioner, to the State House in
Montpelier There may be few stray
members of the official flock still outside
the walls of the state buildings in Mont
pelier, but to all intents and purposes
the family circle is, complete. They
should never be allowed TO scatter again
from the home hearthstone. The place
for the conduct of state official business
is at the state capital,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
League Of Nations
 Last on the List OF French Programme
British Proposal to Admit Bolshevik Delegates to Peace Conference Not Viewed With Favor in Washington-Fre to Demand Sarre
 Basin and Opening of the Rhine
Bv Associated Press

will is and the appointment of committee to to of of Balkans and othe reastern
 of the would be the final
 this method of procedure that while the the conference the completed plan of league all the confereMe
 of the of Germany committee explained and the countries will hngeon of regarding It
 impossible knowing affecting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-13
LOYAL TROOPS BACK EBERT IN HIS FIGHT TO CONTROL BERLIN
Spartacans Transfer Strug- gle to Provinces-Two New Republics Set Up in Ger
 many by Rival Leaders
By Associated Pres

Paris. January 12.4-tklavas)-S Semi offi- cial advices from Berlin indicate that the instruction is decreasing in power and it no longer seems doubtful that the Ebert Scheidemann government has been main tained by the loyal troops whose disci- pline has been strengthened by the pres ence In the city of Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, The Spartacans appear to have transferred the struggle to the prov inces, where they seem to be gaining what they have lost in the capital
 Karl Libeknecht is reported to have proclaimed red terror and dicta- torship. The pro:e 5arlans declare gen erai strike ito save the revolution has been called for January 1e. which has heen fixed as the date for the election to the general assembly
 |, While the Spartacan activity in Berlin has developed into guerilla warfare with the plundering of food shops as it's man purpose. serious fighting has deve,oped in Munich, where the government mas forbidden all demonstrations. Disorders in Dresden have been quelled but m Stuttgart the Spartacans are masters or the city hall and the municipal couhcil has been dissolved strikers in the West phalia region now number loe,OVt