davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
CAN NOW EAT
HEARTILY AND
SLEEPS WELL
This Vermont Resident Finds That Blood
Builder Removes Cause of
Her Suffering.

Don't think that because your stomach
is easily upset you are a victim of a seri-
Gus organic malady. One of the most
common predisposing causes of indiges-
ton is anemia, or thin blood In fact, it
has become generally recognized that the
normal functional activity of the stom-
ach is impossible without healthy, well
oxidized blood.
Before you begin worrying unnecessa-
rily over your condition and thereby in
cressing your distress, try the tonic that
Miss Lydia l.. Lower, of AZ South Cham
plain street, Burlington, VT, used so
proftably. You win be surprised to see
how rapidly your appetite returns and
the whole debilitated system revives as
the improved blood courses through the
body Miss Lower says;
Il developed chronic stomach trouble
and for many nights | was unable to
sleep, or ii ! did succeed in getting to
sleep | didn't seem to get any rest,
Morning found me weaker and more worn
out than the day before. / couldn't en-
JOY my food even when had a desire to
eat, because | had to suffer so much
stomach distress. 1t got so that couldn't
walk but little way without resting,
and ! suffered from shortness of breath
in walking up stairs.
Cone day a friend recommended Dr.
Williams Pink Pills to me, and pro-
cured box. They had an almost mirac
ulous effect on me. and after had taken
the pills for week could see marked
improvement in my condition. / contin.
ued the treatment until my stomach
trouble had disappeared and could cat
heartily and sleep we'll Gradually my
strength returned, and now ] feel as
strong as ever and ] am glad to recon
mend DR. Williams Pink Pills TO those
who suffer as | did,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are blood
builder and nerve tonic. The rich red
blood that they make not only carries
color to the cheeks and lips and gives
vigor to the muscles, but it revitalzes
the exhausted nerves and quiets the pains
of neuralgia and seiatics DR. Williams
Pink Pills contain no opiates nor harm
ful drugs; they restore health and
strength, but do not give temporary
stimulation
Two useful books, Diseases OF the
Nervous system, !" and what to Eat and
How TO Eat" viii be sent free by the
| DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. " Your own druggist sells DR.. vii.
lams' Pink Pills, or you can order them
direct by mail, postpaid, at so cents per
box, six boxes for S2.50.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Hardwiek to Montpelier and Barre
stage will run as soon as the roads are
settled. G. L. Paronto
Mrs Mary Bottiggi of Redstone, n H.,
is spending two or three weeks at the
home of her son, Louis Bottiggi, on
School street
Miss Sarah Russell OF Claremont n
H., who has been visiting at the home
Of her brother, Floyd Russell, since last
Saturday, returned TO her home to-day
Lloyd Duffy OF Enosburg Falls began
work this week as clerk at the +. d.
Ladd Co.'S store His brother, FAY, be-
gan work recently at the f, H. Rogers
& Co, store
Gardner MacLeay, who for several
DAYS has been visiting at his home in
Graniteville, returned to-day to Clare
mont, n. H., where he is a senior Of the
Stevens high school
The best choice of wooden for dresses
and coats, silk and taffeta, crepe de chine
georgette crepe wolfe and long cloth
The Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage
street, off North Main.
H. p Human has received letter
from his brother, Capt. b. H. Human,
who is with the American expeditionary
forces in France, stating that he has
been given the privilege Of entering the
University of Sorbonne in Paris for
three months course in international law
and kindred subjects. Capt. Human, in
civilian life, is an attorney located at
Berlin, n. H.
DR. H. r. Sowles. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sowles of Barre, who returned
from abroad with the l03d infantry med.
zeal corps, believes that Brest is zone of
the most magnificent camps in France, Z"
his opinion having been expressed to a
reporter Of the Boston Post when he ar
rived in Boston Then he went on TO de-
scribe the comforts and the care given
the men. The men all sleep on cots with
''real mattresses" he said, and are bill
leted in tents, six men TO tent "The
camp takes care of 1000 baths an hour,
so you see there is 10 reason for the men
coming home dirty" The temperature
OF every man who went on board the
America was taken and if one showed a
degree of temperature he was sent TO the
hospital. Throughout the entire trip
home there are "cootie" inspections each
| day after the delousing campaign before
| the start Capt, Sowles said the men
were delighted with the reception accord
ed them in Boston and that it was a
| great mental tonic to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

]. R, Morrison Of 81 Hill street, Barre,
VT, the well-known farmer, says; 81
suffered for three years from rheumatism
and kidney trouble The rheumatism set
in my knees and made it hard to get
around had headaches every once in d
while and catarrh affected my hearing.
Ny back was sore and lame and bothered
me lot. would have TO get up as often
as four or five times night and was so
nervous | couldn't sleep good
II didn't know what would help me
until friend told me to try Goldine,
the new herb remedy and / took his
advice" Ask Mr.. Morrison what he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
What About the Band?

With the approach of Memorial day
when Barre bands of whatever name
usually make their seasons debut, citi-
zens of the city are speculating over the
prospects of a series OF open-air CON
certs next summer Hope that the com
ing season may witness q resumption Of
interest in public concerts such as was
manifested in the old days when the
Barre Citizens band was in its prime, is
inspired by thoughts of returning sol
diers. This, because some of the most
talented musicians of this vicinity Joined
the colors when the Headquarters com
pany of the lst Vermont regiment was
recruited in Barre back in the fcvered
spring days Of 1917. There is possibil-
ity, therefore, that some Of the band
men now with the colors may be avail
able for service in the city park band
stand before July 4, or even by Memo
rial day.
The Barre City band, composed of the
city's best music makers, has been prac.
ticing assiduously throughout the win
ter, and if the proper support is forth
coming, viii be heard later in the spring
The Times is informed that the band is
well equipped for a series Of concerts,
and therefore, by many it is assumed
that the next move should be made by
the city council n. s. Love has been
appointed band manager for this season,
and the services of w. H. Gilbertson as
leader have been retained Musicians con
nected with the band are understood to
be somewhat modest in their desires, but
it goes without saying that the band
cannot survive unless it is given the nee
essary support.
1t is a well-known fact that the Mont
pelier band, many Of whose members
live in Barre, are literally supported.
the players being reeompensed both for
time spent in rehearsals and in concerts
Barre people, who are anxious 20 have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

Goldine is sold in
Barre by Cummings e.
Lewis and all leading
dealers throughout this
section, including the
towns Of East Barre, S.
B ARE, Websterville,
Graniteville, Williams
town, Washington, w.
Topsham and Brook
field.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

the present local organization sustained,
saw that band is distinct asset to
the community, and il efficiently
financed, they cite the numerous occa.
sions on which the public expects the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
Hyde Park

any such public observance So it comes
about that a lot of people are interested
in the band and just little bit worried
over its fortunes Perhaps the city coun-
ell will relieve their anxiety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

services of a band. For obvious rea-
sons, the observance of Memorial day
this year should be more than ever inn
pressiye, and it is generally realized that
good band is an essential feature of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
Barre Farmer in Trouble

thinks of G old inc
now.
Ask Mrs. Eliza
Woods W h a t S h g
thinks of GOLDINE
for stomach trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09

IRichelieu Pineapple,
shredded, per can =. BIC
iLibbey's Sliced Pineapple,
per can .30c
iOak Cliff Peaches, can 25c
Richelieu Sliced Peaches,
per can SOC
;Richelieu Sweet Potatoes,
elegant, try them, in large
. cans .............. SOC
Richelieu Sliced Pineapple
in large cans ........ 42c
: IngersolPs Sliced Apple,
per can l5c
: Richelieu Clam Chowder,
per can ......,......1 5c
. Bulk Macaroni, ID. .1Oc
! Eolian Spagetti, Vermi-
J cell and Macaroni, best
! grade 2 lbs. 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-09
Everyday Value

Record Spinach, large cans, each ............ zoe
Record Golden Pumpkin, large cans, each .... 15c
Record Favorte Sweet Peas per can ........ 15c
Premier Brand Garden Peas, Fancy per can -. 1Sc
Smilax Fancy Sweet Corn, per can .......... zoe
Armour's large package of Rolled Oats ....... Csc
cans Van Camps Soup any kind ............ Csc
One-1b cans Of Pink Salmon each .......... zoe
One-tb. cans of Red Alaska Salmon, each . 2Sc
Half-tb cans of Red Alaska Salmon, each $500 zoe
Half lb cans of Fink Salmon each ...... 15c
Small Prunes, bright and fresh ..2 lbs 25c
Medium Prunes Santa Clara goods, per ID. $50 tic
Fancy large Santa Clara Prunes, per h. ... 23c
We are unloading car of All-Round and Pastry
Flour, all Haversack and Snow Drop Brands, before
the-war grade.
Buy Occident or Lucky for best Bread Flour
The F. d. Laid Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
BIG EXTENSION OF


Continued from Page OneI
turnout the country are praisings it
very highly, while the leading maya
zines of the country are devoting con-
siderable to it in their editorial
columns.
The motor department reports that
they have on hand at the present time
orders for over 100000 worth of
motors waiting to be shipped, and that
during the past few weeks they have
been compelled to turn down entirely
orders for over $4,000 because they
were unable to take care of them. In
addition to this, wires and special de-
livery letters are pouring in every day
asking when they can ship motors.
These the company are forced to
ignore entirely, even tho they might
result in more orders amounting To
several thousands of dollars.
Motor III Six Months.
1t is interesting to recall how, a few
months ago, there was an attempt to
form a new $4,000 company to man
ufacture this particular motor. The
plans, at that time, for some reason
or other failed to go thru and then it
was that the Piersen company took on
the motor for manufa cture in its
plant 1t is claimed that the Piersen
company has already spent close to
one hundred thousand dollars in de-
signing, developing, improving and
preparing the motor Tor the market.
Had the original plans for the other
company been successful, it is doubt
full whether or not it could have con-
tinued on to success. z. B. Cushman,
designer of this new motor, and who
has been in the farm motor business
for many years. says that in his ex-
perience it has usually taken at least
a year, and sometimes longer, to make
a new size motor and from two to four
years to design and perfect an entirely
new design or model of motor. The
Piersen company, with its corps of
trained and skilled engineers. have ac-
complished all this and have gone still
farther and successfully marketed the
Piersen motor in the remarkably short
period of six months.
Plant Is Active.
A visit TO the Piersen plant right
now is a most interesting experience.
Everywhere can be seen motor parts
and transmitter parts piled almost to
! the ceiling of the plant waiting for
assembly and shipping. Everywhere
can be seen machinery, equipment
standard and special tools, raw ma
terials. finished products patterns
! drawings and designs worth approx
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
HOLD LITTLE HOPE
Coal Miners Strike Looms More
Menacing Today.
Another Effort at Agreement
To Be Made Tuesday.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Miners and
operators here today held out little
hope that their meeting with Secretary
of Labor Wilson next Tuesday will re-
suit in averting the coal strike called
for November 1.
Officials at the department of labor
were more optimistic, and declared the
TACT that both sides in the coal con-
troVersy had consented to a further
conference after failure of yesterdays
negotiations-was a hopeful sign. Will
son, a former official of the United
Mine Workers. has been successful in
settling coal disputes in the past, his
associates say.
Between Scale Committees.
The meeting here next Tuesday will
be between miners and operators
wage scale committees of the central
competitive field, comprising Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania. Wilson hopes that out of this
meeting will come an agreement to
open formal negotiations.
In accepting the invitation to the
meeting, Thomas Brewster, presid ent
of the coal operators, declared formal
negotiations would not be opened I'M
less miners rescinded the strike CALL
agreed to carry out the existing con-
tract and abandoned demands for a
siX-hour day and a five-day week.
John L. Lewis, acting head of the
United Mine Workers. said in accept
ing the invitation, the miners would
waive none of these.
Senate Ready TO Act.
Meanwhile, the senate sub-comnit-
tee investigating the coal situation is
ready to step in if it becomes apparent
the efforts Wilson has under way
will fail.
Operators have already laid their
case before Senator Pomerene. Ohio,
and other senators, it was learned to-
day.
The operators say they are prepared
to ask the senate to go fully into the
strike situation and are ready to pre-
sent their side of the case.
! Some of the operators charges
which. it is understood, they will ask
TO have investigated, are that the
miners are deliberately trying to force
a strike in hope of bringing about ma
tionalization of the coal mines and
that politics within the United Mine
Workers organization is partly re-
sponsible for the miners demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
GREAT GRID WEATHER



made conditions ideal for this after
Moons football classic at Washburn.
There has been no precipitation in
Kansas during the last "a hours and
practically none in the whole United
States, only Florida and oregon re-
porting showers. Friday at Phoenix.
Ariz., the hottest place in the United
States, the thermometer registered 50
and Friday night the coolest tempera-
ture reported from Canada was %.
Tomorrow will be a very good fall
Sunday, the forecast indicates. The
mercury will register between 65 and
70 tomorrow afternoon, but it will
probably be cloudy and threateningly
unsettled
The highest temperature ever re-
corded here on this date was "a in
1888 and the lowest 81 in 1917 At 8
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing 10 miles an hour from the
southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Wall St, New York, Oct. 1S--ST0CKS-
Motors and kindred speciaities were the
stock market today. Some of these issues
scored new records at extreme gains of 3
to 10 points. Equipments, including var
ious minor issues, accompanied the move-
ment, gaining to 5 points. American
wooden, shippings, .tobaccos, feathers and
chemicals also participated to the extent
of 1 to points. Rails and steels moved
counter to the general trend, but rallied
later Several low priced transportations
rising briskly. The closing was strong.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The weekend session of the stock exchange
opened with a resumption of the upward
movement in speculative issues, including
many, secondary or low priced shares. Mo-
tors and rubber specialties featured the
advance, gaining to points. Oils and
shippings were 1 to . points higher and
equipments. textiles, leather and chemical
shares trailed along at gains of 1 to .
points. Steels and rails were hesitant hut
elsewhere gains were extended within the
active first half hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
America Urges People To
Throw OF BOIshevist Yoke.
Messages Will Be Spread Broad
cast Turnout Country.
DOWN REDS, PLEADS GOMPERS
Says q. S. Labor Views Soviet
Regime With Heavy Heart.
Many Newspaper Editors Send
Sympathy and Hope to SIavs.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Appeals to the
people of Russia to throw off the yoke
of Bolshevism and turn to a govern
ment of true democracy written by
score or more of prominent American
statesmen, business men, editors and
labor leaders, are to be given wide
publicity thruout that country by the
magazine, struggling Russia it was
announced today.
The magazine, published by the
Russian information bureau in the
United States, announces that the
MESA ges are being prepared in spe-
cial issue, thousands of copies of
which will be sent to the land of Red
terror for distribution.
"Labor's Heart HeaVy-Gompcrs.
American labor views with heavy
heart the terrible course of Bolshe-
visfn forced by gun and bayOnet on
the people of Russia, said the message
written by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
He. asserted that American working
men desire the people of Russia to
know that they are anxiously awaiting
the certain victory over Bolshevism
and sincerely hope that the Russian
people will establish a democratic gov
eminent thru constituent assembly"
David r. Francis, American ambas-
sador to Russia said:
i wish to express my sympathy
with the true Russian patriots who are
struggling against the Bolsheviki who
have usurped power in central Rus
STA and are maintaining themselves by
reign of terror which they have been
able to continue thru aid of merce-
naries Notwithstanding that their fol-
lowing is less than 10 per cent of the
Russian people.
Since my return to America. 1
have omitted no opportunity to express
my deep sympathy for the Russian
people and to reiterate that a continu-
alton of the disgraceful Bolshevist rule
in Russia would eventually become a
menace 20 the organized governm ents
everywhere, and if not checked, would
undermine civilization and bring us
back to barbarism."
Russia VIII Win Out.
Declaring that the American people
hope for the liberty and prosperity of
the people of Russia" Elihu Root, for
mef secretary of state and head of the
American mission to Russia, said he
was confident the Russian people
would work out their own salvation.
Newspaper editors who sent mes
sages of hope and sympathy for the
Russian people include the editors of
the Washington Herald Kansas City
Stag Kansas City Post, Brooklyn Daily
Eo gle. Labor Bulletin, Philadelphia
Inquirer. Baltimore News. Waterbury
American. Cleveland Plain Dealer St.
Louis Republic, Des Moines Register,
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle,
s.. Louis Globe Democrat. Buffalo
Courier, San Francisco Bulletin and
Sea tie Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
which operators declare are "eXtrer
and impossible.
Are After Naturalization?

Are After Naturalization?
AS one piece of evidence that the
miners officials are seeking national
ization, the operators here called at
tention to the following phrase in the
strike call issued by Lewis:
THE United Mine Workers of
America are embarking upon the
greatest enterprise ever undertaken in
the history of the trade union move
ment"
Lewis declared this phrase did not
mean that the miners were seeking
naturalization and explained the pro-
posed strike involved the six hour day
and affected more men than almost
any previous strike in labor history.
Lewis further said the question of
naturalization was political, not eco
nomic.
Miners Demand Probe.
Demand for a federal investigation
of alleged injustices to coal miners in
West Virginia fields was made in
resolution laid before the senate today
According to the resolution IAN au-
tocratic and .unbearable condition" ex-
lists in the Guyon river field, where it
is alleged coal operators have set up
"a reign of terror by the use of gun
men armed with rifles and machine
guns, clubbing and pounding citizens
because they endeavor to exercise
their constitutional rights"
Appeals to the governor of West
Virginia have brought nothing but
promises" the resolution stated. 1t
declared that a train bearing fifty or
ganlzerS who were going into the field
October Is was met by three hun
dred armed thugs" the train having
been held up three hours until a spe-
cial train could be dispatched to meet
the organizers
The resolution was claimed to rep
resent views of 1000 miners in the
West Virginia district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Chicago, Oct. 1S-Fresh strength mani
tested itself in the corn market this week
after prices had touched the lowest level
in nearly month. The principal upturn
quickly followed notice that railroads
would classify wheat as preferential
freight. With wheat everywhere put ahead,
it was feared that shipments of corn to
primary eenters might have TO be re-
stricted on big scale. Corn prices this
morning varied from the same as last week
to 13kc higher. Oats were up &c to 146l
1Hc for the week and provisions showed
a rise varying from 25c to s.. First signs
of new advances in the corn market came
when words was received that the long
sheremen's striks bad been called off. In
this connection, it was explained that the
strike had been forcing grain to pile up at
interior terminals and had brought Lake
loading here to a virtual standstill. Bull
ish sentiment was later emphasized by
reports that farmers were showing bias
toward a holding policy, and giving in
creased attention to the relative high cost
of other commodities than grain. Suisse
quently. however. some weakness developed
owing to anxiety about President Wilson S
health. Plenty of export bidding helped
oats up grade.
Buying ascribed to packers did much to
lift provisions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Chicago. Oct. s-HOGS-Receipts 5000
Market 25c lower. Bulk of sales, S13.75Gl
14.65; top. $3.50: heavy, S1425@14.75; med
iums, S14: 500 14.S0; lights, $1i1o@1i-T0;
GATTLE@Receipts 4.oool Compared
with week ago: Best steers, 25c to 65e
higher common and in-betweens, mostly
25c lower; best she stock, steady: other
grades 25c to soc lower: bulls, mostly 25c
lower; best feeders. steady; stockers, ESQ
soc lower; calves, steady.
SHEEp-Receipts 2.000 Compared with
week ago: Fat sheep and lambs, steady
to 25c higher; yearlings. mostly 25c higher
breeding. unevenly lower; feeding lambs,
250i soc lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
JUNCTION CITY "GASLEsS"
Fire in Plant Docs Several Thousand
Dollars Damage

Junction City, Oct 1S.-The plant
of the Junction City Gas company was
partially destroyed by fire Friday, the
damage totalling several thousand dol
lars. Operation will be suspended for
several days and hundreds of Junction
City people who are depending on gas
for cooking will be una Bile to use their
stoves until the plant is repaired. The
fire resulted when an oil pipe burst
near one of the boilers and ignited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Kansas City, Oct. 1S.-HOGS-Receipts
1900. Market mostly Zoe lower than yes
terday's average. Bulk of sales. S13.50gf
1920; mediums. S13.75@1435; lights, $3.50
@14.30; pigs. $12.00@1400.
CATTLE-Receipts LOO. For week, best
killer and feeder steers 2Jcl to SOC higher
other steers and she stock steady; calves,
81 to $1.50 lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. For week, fat
western lambs. 81 lower; native S1.50 low
er; fat sheep, steady to strong; feeders, soc
lower.