davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
Wood and Coolidge the South Dakota
Ticket,


The Republicans of South Dakota
pay Massachusetts the handsome COM
pliment of selecting both candidates
for the presidential ticket next year
from among our citizens. The order
should be reversed, Gen. Wood pos
sesses altogether admirable qualitica-
tions for the vice presidency, and we
hope the ticket thus adjusted will pre-
vail Nor would the constitution stand
In the way Of its success. Our electors
in Massachusetts, could not vote for
more than one of the two, but every
other state would be free to do so if
the South Dakota combination, actual
Or reversed, should be accepted
Conventions were held in that state
yesterday for the purpose of making
presidential choices to 90 before the
votes in primary election next
March But candidates who fail of
endorsement of the party convention
may get their names before the pri.
mary voters on petition South Da-
kota also asks each man who aspires
to the presidency to come there to tell,
either personally or by representative,
what he would do If elected. We note
that our own governor has not quit the
state to 20 out there to set forth the
policies which would guide his admin.
istration of federal affairs. Perhaps
that is why they decided to give him
only second place.
The preference for Wood matches
with that for Wilson on the other side.
The Democrats Of the state cannot be
familiar with the minute details of the
situation; they know little Of the pres
idents health or condition; they are
not greatly disturbed over the third
term tradition. They simply say Will
son because they know nothing else to
say The Republicans, on the other
hand, have undoubtedly heard more
about Cen Wood than anybody else.
He is somewhat indiscreet in his utter
ances, in public and in private, but
there is a certain advertising value in
these indiscretions which profits him
much in our highly popularized election
machinery of which South Dakotas is
extreme. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
MANY CUT OFF
FROM FOOD
By Grounding Of the Cana
dian Government Steam
err Aranmore
ANOTHER STEAMER
AIDS THE LATTER
Labrador Coast and Strait
of Belle Isle People Are
Likely to Suffer

Halifax, N. s, Dec. 6.--Marine au-
thorities exerted every effort to-day to
relieve the plight of keepers Of light
houses and wireless stations on the
Labrador coast and islands Of the
Strait of Belle Isle, whose winter food
supplies have been cut off by the
stranding last Wednesday of the gov
eminent steamer Aramore, on Cape
Whipple.
Meanwhile the governments steamer
Montcalm, kept at distance of two
miles from the ground supply ship by
shoals too dangerous to navigate in
the heavy seas, was trying to devise
some means whereby the provisions
aboard the Aramore could be trans
ferred.
Unless the Montealm is able to eff
feet the transfer within short time,
the isolated light keepers and radio
operators viii be in dire straights, as
they are virtually dependent on the ex-
pected supplies. The sending of an
other ship with a new cargo from some
Canadian port appeared the only solu-
tion to-day, as it was feared that even
If the Montcalm could remove the car
90 Of the Aramore, she would not have
time to reach the various stations before
the great winter ice fields closed in on
Labrador coast.
A message from the Montcalm said
the crew of the Aramore had aban-
doned the ship and spent last night on
an island nearby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
NAVY VICTORY BUTTONS,
Win Be Given to All Who Served in
Reserve or Regular Navy.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6, Victory
buttons will be issued by hte navy de-
partment to all persons who served in
the reserve or regular navy during the
war, Announcement was made by the
department to-day that distribution Of
the buttons which are Of bronze with
an appropriate design would begin at
once Recruiting stations have been
authorized to issue them TO all eligi-
Bile persons now discharged or on in
active duty and a. supplementary dis
tribution will be made from the bureau
Of navigation in Washington. Silver
buttons of the same design, il Was said,
will be issued to those who received
wounds during the war
The victory button. it was explained,
is awarded In addition to the victory
medal, distribution Of which is expect,
ed to begin shortly,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
HOLD UP MONEY
INVOLVING MAYS
Until Courts Have Made Final Disposal
of the Matter Relating to
Baseball Pitcher.

Chicago Dec. august Hermann Of
Cincinnati, chairman of the national
commission, who has been in confer
ence here with President B. b. Johnson
Of the American league, expected to
leave for New York late to-day to at.
tend the annual meeting of the Nation
al league there next week.
Chairman Hermann said the only
business disposed OF at the conference
with Mr.. johnson related to routine
cases under consideration by the com.
mission
Both officials denied that the contest
over the distribution of the third
teams purse from the recent worlds
series had been discussed, bat expressed
the opinion that until the courts had
made final disposition Of the case Of
Pitcher Carl Mays, the money must be
held in escrow to avoid possible tangIes
over it later,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
GRANT HABEAS CORPUS
TO TWO ANARCHISTS
Berkman and Emma Goldman Sent to
Ellis Island to Be Deported to
Soviet Russia-Contest
Deportation.

New York, Dec 6.-Writs of habeas
corpus in behalf of Alexander Berkman
and Emma Goldman were granted by
Federal Judge Mayer yesterday after
noon upon application Of Harry Vein
berger, counsel for the anarchists sent
to Ellis Island earlier in the day for de-
portation to Russia, Weinberger said
he woul dinsist upon his clients pres
ence in court when argument was
heard Berkman and Miss Goldman
were taken to Ellis Island yesterday
morning for deportation to soviet Rus
sia at the governments expense Both
said they would contest the proposed
deportation. Berkman predicted rev
olution in the United States within a
few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06

Electrolytic zinc amounte dto 1921
tons, as compared with l9,4G4 tons in
the last half of 1918.
Many zinc smelters have been dis
mantled in the last year and half,
and others are practically abandoned.
The total number of retorts at plants
at which there were some operations
during the first half Of 1919 is l5S9sS.
as compared with maximum total Of
224,77s on June 30, 1917 The number
of retorts in operation on June 80, 1919,
was $1,000 as compared with l23,500
at the end of 1918 and 204,5O0 at the
end of 1916.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
Now Said to Be as often Acquired as
Inherited

1t is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, but in many
cases it enlarges the glands of the neck,
affects the internal organs, especially
the lungs, and if neglected may develop
into consumption.
1t causes many troubles, and is ag-
gravated by impure air, unwholesome
food, bad water, too much heat or cold,
and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
that has been used with so much salts
faction by three generations, is won
derfully successful in the treatment of
scrofula. Give it trial
If cathartic or laxative, is needed,
take Hoods Pills, there is nothing
better for biliousness or constipation.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
ZINC SHELTERS DIsMANTLED
And Many Others Are Practically
Abandoned.


Figures compiled by G. Il. Sienben-
thai Of the United States geological
survey, department Of the interior,
from reports submitted by all zinc
smelters which operated during the first
six months Of 1919 show that the pro.
duction of zinc from domestic ore in
that period was BAT ,5s4 short tons and
from foreign ore 1918 tons, q total
production OF 255,502 tons, as compared
with 260, 1864 tons in the last half Of
1918 and 257 1868 tons in the frts half
The stock of zine held at smelters on
ina !, 1919, was Al ,24l tons, and on
June 30 it was 50 .65l tons, an increase
of is,4l0 tons The stock on June 30,
1918, was 44,502 tons. The stock of
zinc held by the war department on
May 90 1919, was reported as $4,000
tons, 1000 tons of which was held at
producers plants and the remainder at
plants which had been engaged in max.
ing munitions. In July the government
stocks were reported as Il 900 tons of
grade 4 and 5000 tons of all other
grades The latest invoice by the war
department, Aug. 80, shows l0,s2l tons
of slab zinc and 66 tons of sheet zinc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
FOOTBALL MITCH TO
DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Somerville, Mass, High School Meets
Scott High School at Toledo
To-day.

Toledo, O., Def. GA football game
intended to decide the high school
championship between the east and
west, was played here to-day between
Somerville, Mass, and Scott high
school, on Scott field
Scott has not lost game in three
years. The team has made two trips
east, winning the interseetinnal title IN
1917 by defeating Hayerhill and the
following year by winning from Mar.
biehead.
somerville is said to be ouweighed
slightly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
STREET CARS RESTORED.
Toledo People VIII Pay Same Fare as
Before.

Toledo, O., Dec. 5~After walking
and riding in buses for q days, at 10
cents or more per ride, Toledo returned
to-day to the old system Of using street
cars.
Resumption of service was to begin
at $3.50 p m, it was announced by
Henry L. Doherty, who stored his cars
in Michigan when the people sustained
council custer ordinance at the last
election
The fare il to be the same when the
cars were taken away, six cents and
two cents for transfer
The bus men held a meeting last
night and decided to remain in bust
ness at five cents and one cent for
transfers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
CONTEMPT OF COURT CHARGED
Against Officers of Two Local Miners
Unions in Indiana

indianapolis, Dec An information
for contempt Of court was filed yester
day by L. Ert Slack, United States dis
trict attorney, and Dan w. Sjmms spe-
ciaI attorney general, against officers Of
two local United Mine Workers unions
Of Clinton, Ind, charging them with
having violated the injunction Of Judge
Anderson by paying strike benefits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
Against Prohibition Enforcement as to
Whiskey and Wine.

st. Louis, Dec 5-Federal Judge
Faris in the United States district
court here to-day granted temporary
injunction restraining the district at
torney and the collector OF internal rev.
enue from enforcing the Volstead war
time prohibition enforcement act as to
whiskey and wine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06

Only Woman Would Think of This.
Hub What are you doing with your
cheekbook
Wife-Tm signing all the blank
checks so that if anyone steals one he
won't be able to forge my name to it.
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
To Fortify the System Against Grip

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUTNINE
Tablets, which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is
only lone "BR0MO QUINfNE.' Il. w.
GROVES signature on the box 30e.
-Ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
Emerson Amended.

If man does anything well the
world win beat a path to his door--un.
less he happens to be expert in raising
skunks. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
We Get Ynn. Mister

A caterer advertises: Coffee fur
nished in insulted tanks. Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06

Accept California" Syrup u ligs
Only look for tie name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill.
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's does on each
bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother You must say California"
-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-06
C. /. OHRENSTEIN ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
BIG DRIVE
OF LOGS HAS GONE
DOWN MISSISSIPPI

Bemidji, Mimi, Sept. 22.-With the
completion of a hosting contract at
Park Rapids, the last big drive Of
Minnesota logs has gone down the up
per Mississippi river.
For many years, the Mississippi has
provided a means of transportation Of
logs which have been cut throughout
Minnesota, Millions Of feet
of logs have been driven down the
river to mills throughout the state.
With the growth of the lumber in
:dustry in Minnesota the Mississippi
river has grown in importance as a
means Of transportation of logs. In
the early days timber from the south
ern ledge of the great northern Min
resota forests, was driven down the
river to Minneapolis and other cities
in the southern part Of the state
where lumber mills were established.
The industry gradually pushed it's
way up into the north country and
mills were established at Little Falls,
Bemidji. Cass Lake, Brainerd and
other northern Minnesota cities.
During the past few years the vol
ume of logs to be driven down the up
per Mississippi river has gradually
diminished and this year a drive of
TO- 900, 900 feet Of logs from the state
park at Itasca, to Bemidji, closed the
record so far as big drives down the
upper Mississippi are concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Proclamation From
Foch Caused Troops
To Drive Back Huns

Paris. Aug. 2S.-Correspondence of
the Associated Press.)-An appeal. to
the British soldiers dictated by the
then General Foch asking them to re-
member their forefathers' victory over
Napoleon inspired them to attack the
Germans and recover the ground they
had lost before the gas wave at the
second battle of Ypres, writes Colonel
Feyler in the Journal De Geneve.
Before the a~sphyxiating gas both
British and French had been obliged
to give ground. The then General Foch
intended to recove the former posi-
lions at all costs, according to Colonel
Foyer. He asked General Sir John
French to cooperate with him. I'm
possible" replied French, " my men
are ready to hold here but I do not
feel that I can demand Of them in
their present condition further sacri-
fees in attacking"
Foch expressed. surprise: Their mo-
rale is low," he said. why don'tSyou
launch a proclamation? Something
like this: British soldiers forward.
You who have vanquished the great
NAPOLEON, shall it come to pass that
you Will permit the lowly German to
drive you from your positions and re-
How is that?" asked French great
ly interested. please repeat it, And
at the dictation of Foch, French wrote
out the proclamation which was given
out to the troops the next day.
The next morning the British SOL
diers hit the line and recovered all
the lost ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
PAVILION TO
BOOST STOCK
SALES ISPLAN
Red River Valley Live Stock
Association to Enlarge
Crookston Building.

Crookston, Mimi. Sept. 22.-The
officers and directors Of the Red
River Valley Live Stock association
have unanimously decided to build q
large addition to the live stock pa
vilion at Crookston, owned by the as
ISOLATION. Supt. c. G. Selvig, president
OF the association, accompanied by
w. v. Gousseff, secretary, just res
turned from a trip, interviewing
prominent live stock men in Becker,
Clay, Norman, Polk, Marshall, Kit
son, Rpseau, Pennington, Red Lake,
Clearwater, and Mahnomen counties.
The $4,000 additional required for
the additions to the live stock, pavilion
were aportioned among these coun-
ties with full assurance that each
would meet its Quota before Oc-
tober Is.
Stock Have Improved.
Remarkable progress made in Inn
proving the holdings of beef and dairy
cattle, sheep and hogs during the past
IL months in the Red River valley
exceeds even the most sanguine ex-
%pectations of the directors Of this as
ISOLATION" said Mr.. Selvig upon his
return today. "a very successful sale
was held at the pavilion last Febru-
airy. There will be a sale of Short
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
OFFICERS FIND
JOBS SCARCE
Many Are Forced to Live
On Their Small
Pensions.

London, Aug. 30.-Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-From all
parts Of the country come reports OF
the difficulty demobilized officers are
having to find jobs. Those former ohi-
GERS with wives n families to sup
port r in many cases living on
meager pensions.
Of unemployment is that Of a Cam
bridge university graduate who for
the greater part Of the war held an
important command in the army and
subsequently a temporary post of
great responsibility in a government
department. He is armed with a letter
from the wal office thanking him for
few people with greater organizing
ability. more charming, manners,
greater tact and drive than yourself
Another letter to him from Sir Auck-
land Geddes, president of the Board
of Trade, expresses warm personal
thanks for your loyal and devoted CO.
operation in very difficult work" King
George bestowed or him the order of
Commander Of the British Empire.
But these credentials lave been of
no avail in his quest for suitable en-
ployment in this country. and, in de-
spair, he say that he is going to
America next month.
Ex-officers have discovered that the
business world regards long military
service as a disadvantage rather than
an asset. An infantry captain 43 years
old, with a wife and three children,
said: II have farmed in South Africa,
served with the Natal Mounted Police,
and p~rospected for gold. 1 want an
outdoor job connected with agricul-
ture, with a minimum salary Of ST.
$50. 1 annot get n and 1 have APP
Piled for a small holding, but am told
I may have to wait 10 months"
Another former officer reported
that his firm would take him back at
half his pre-war salary, saying that
was the best they could do as trade
was so bad.
Some companies don't know there
has been a war on" commented a.
job-seeking ex-officer who before he
went into the army was the head clerk
in an insurance office. my people
have offered me $3.50 a year, and I
am g."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

horn cattle on october 8, followed. BY
saleasand the inquiries coming, from.
all counties indicate that this section
OF the state has a brilliant live stock
future before It." ! v
Association Shows Growth.
The Red River Valley Live Stock
association has seven hundred mem-
bers, located In the northwestern
counties Of Minnesota, all of whom
arc shareholders in. the $25, 900 prop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
OLD SUN DIAL BROKEN.

London, Aug. 25.-lBy MALTA
sundial known as Nell Gwynn's Sun
DIAL" which for years has been in po-
sition on the terrace at Lauderdale
House, Highgate, was broken beyond
repair while workmen were trying to
change its position today. There is
still in the house Nell Gwynn's original
bath, which is much. older than the
sundial, and was placed there when
Charles II. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
GIVEN PROMOTION,

Paris Aug. 24.-(Mail.)-william
Morton Fullerton, a native of Nor
wich, Conn, has been promoted to
officer in the Legion of Honor for
rendering eminent services in the
French cause. in America, in England
and in Italy, by his writings"
Mr.. Fullerton vas for years in the
Paris office of the London Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
MADE, BIG MIsTAKE.

London. Aug. 26.-(BY MaiD-The
artist who, prepared the flags and
shields for the decoration of the rail-
road bridge. spanning Ludgate Hill the
daysKing George came to the Guild
hall to. receive The Fluctuations of the
corporation on the declaration Of
peace, made a mistake which attract
ed wide attention.
On one side of the roadway was a
handsome British shield made up Of
the Union Jack surmounted by the
an equally handsome American shield,
with the stars and stripes, also sur
mounted by the British crown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
GIVEN FINE PRESENT.

London, Aug. 24.-(Mail.)-T. P.
.tTay Pay) O'Connor, dean OF the
house of commons, today presented
to William Broadbent a check for
$2,250 and the thanks of the house
''as a testimonial for his 40 years
faithful service as cloakroomN attend
ant at st. Stephens chapel in the
crypt Of the parliament buildings
w~here-Oliver Cromwell once stabbed
his horses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Watt spent his last years. and re-
erected in the central memorial build

wall spent ms idSt years, AHu r.
erected in the central memorial build
ings to be opened In Birmingham
where the Watt centenary celebration
Is to be held September 1918.
When Watt died the garrett was
up and remained unopened for
about fifty years and even low It Is
in exactly the same condition as
when Watt worked in it. .
The piece Of iron Watt was last en-
gagged in turning lies on the lathe.
The ashes of his last fire where Watt
used to do his own cooking because
of his wife's objection to seeing her
husband Cooking like a blacksmith
are still in the CRATE; the last lump of
coal is in the scuttle. The Dutch
oven is in its place over the stove and
the frying pan in which he cooked his
meal is hanging on its accustomed
nail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

TO PRESERVE NOTED GARRETT.
London, Aug. 2O.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press. 1.-The garnet
in which the engineering genius
James Watt pursued his mechanical
studies is to be removed intact if pos
sible from its position on the top of
Heathfield Hall at Handsworth, where
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
RED GUNMEN
DEFEND CABIN
One Member of Posse Falls During
Battle in Deep Timber
Not Far From
Centralia.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CENTRALIA, Washn., Nov. IL
All hope Of finding John Haney alive
has been abandoned, officials told the
United Press this morning
Haney was member OF the posse
which participated in the pitched
battle with reds at the cabin in the
deep timber twenty-three miles north
east of here Saturday afternoon
1t has been definitely established
by returning members Of the posse
that Haney was the man who was
seen to fall during the fight. A sec
ond posse of more than score of
legion members and veteran woods
men was sent to the cabin yesterday.
No report is expected from the posse
until early this afternoon when at
least some of the posse are scheduled
to return There is no means of
communication by telephone with the
cabin or its vicinity. Five or six des-
perate radical gunner are believed to
be in the cabin, which has been en-
tirely surrounded, with every avenue
of possible escape cut OF.
The country where the fight took
place Saturday is extremely rough
and th1ckly wooded, with trails so
difficult to travel that not even a pack
horse can be taken to the spot.
The location is now described as
being about eight miles northeast of
the head Of Hannaford creek, and
just across the line IN Thurston
county. The nearest transportation
ten miles from the cabin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-17
lOMEN SCHOOL TEACHERS
HAVE OLSHEVIK BEL LIEFS

based on papers seized in recent
raids. Three of them are said to have
confessed affikation with the bolshev-
lists and belief in the communist
manifesto which Chief City Magis-
trate McAdoo declared constituted
criminal anarchy. The other three
were to be examined today.
Ludwig A. G. Martens, agent for
the Russian soviet government in
this country, has turned over to the
Lusk investigating committee re-
port which he says will show that
Chicago packing interests and other
big American industries are aiding
the soviet representatives tnere to
affect trade relations between the
United States and bolshevtst Russia.