davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION


Mrs. A. H. George and nieces, the
Misses Mildred and Hildred Leach of
st. Adams, spent the week end with
Rev. and Mrs H. L. Thornton of I'm
ion street,
+. Fl, Carr and family motored to
Hardwick Sunday, where they spent
the day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eddy and chill
dren of Charlestown, n, H., spent Sun
day with Mr.. Eddy's sister, Mrs. f. II.
Perkins, Of Maple street.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Kenney left Mon
day for st. Johnsbury, where they will
make their future home. Mr. Keeney
has accepted a position as undertaken
and clerk in large furniture store in
that place
Miss Elizabeth J Baxter Of st. John
bury and Rev. Joseph Harper OF the
same city were united in marriage by
Rev II l.. Thornton at the Uniyersahst
parsonage Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The couple viii make their
home in Wilder, where Mr.. Harper is
employed in the international Paper
Co. mills.
Members of the White River Hol-
stein Bull association visited the Hol'
stein herd owned by Mr.. Thomas OF
Rutland Sunday. They were accom-
panied by V. A. Fogg, Windsor county
agricultural agent Later in the week
the purchasing committee Of the Hol'
stein Bull association is to make a Sc
/ ries OF visits to farms in Vermont
1 New Hampshire and Massachusetts
where Holstein cattle are bred for the
purpose Of purchasing new bulls for tho
association. They will be accompanied
by Mr.. Fogg, county agent, and Q, M
Camburn, dairy specialist, OF Burling
| ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
GREAT BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Seven of Worlds Greatest Players As
sembled in New York.

New York, Oct. 20.-Seven of the
worlds greatest billiard players as
sembled here to-day to decide the 1872
balk line championship.
The matches scheduled for to-day
were between Ora Morningstar of San
Diego Cal, and Jake Schaefer Of San
Francisco; George +. Slosson of Bos-
ton and George B. Sutton of Chicago,
Willie Hoppe of New York, the pres
ent champion. and Walker Cochrane
of Detroit. ksji Yamada, the Japa
nese expert, drew bye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
VOTING ON PROHIBITION.
Province of Ontario Ballotting Includ-
ed the Women.

Toronto, Ont, Oct 20.--The Province
of Ontario voted to-day on the proposal
to perpetuate the prohibition law in
stituted as war measure, For the
first time in the history Of the prov
ince women took part in the voting and
an exceptionally heavy vote was anti
cipated
The electors also were called upon
to decide the fate of the conservative
govexment which has been in Office
since 1905 and of which Sir William
Hearst is premier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

On bag day every housewife has the
privilege of contributing in small
way to the City hospital Let each one
do her part toward making this big do
nation party huge success Oct. %.
Clifford n Maker returned to his
home at % Upland avenue Saturday,
having received his discharge from the
U, 5. navy after being in the service
since June, 1917. Since early last
spring he had been a chief machinist' :
mate, Mr. Makers plans for the flu
ture as not definitely settled as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
WANT SHARE IN MANAGEMENT
British Railway Employees Make the
Proposal

London, Oct, 20--"Railway employees
ask a share in the management of com
panies. anr it Is hoped the companies
will consider this proposal" said J. H.
Thomas, secretary Of the National I'm
ion Of Raiwaymen, in a speech at Der
by last night He expressed the be.
lief that railway employees could con
tribute to the management by reason
of their experience and ability and
that, m this capacity, their services
would be valuable to the railroads and
the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
MARSHFIELD

Only few of those Marshfeld l. O,
G.. r. cook books left. To clean up the
lot one will be sent to any address upon
the receipt Of 25c. H. 4. Saxby, 50
Ridge street, Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
K. MACRAE
Miles Bldg, Phone 4Mhere every purchase saving
New Coat Models Just In

New Coat Models Just In
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN STYLISH NEW WINTER COATS,
fashionable rich Brown shades each exclusive style
PURCHASE remember,
penses you least cent make
selection here
SPECIAL VALUES IN SEPARATE SKIRTSThe Fine
Wool Poplns and Serge, all sizes up to 3s waist
FLEEcED UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS AND SKIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES
Just up aight-The expenses big saving you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20

" An invitation has been ex-
4 tended to the members OF
IA Granite lodge, No. IS, F. and
IN A. NJ, TO visit Wyoming
W. s lodge, No. 70, Of North Mont
F%ZN pelier Thursday evening, Oct.
%. All those planning to go please no.
tify the ". NJ. at C. W. Averill & Co.'S
store in order that proper arrangements
may be made for transportation. Per
order w NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
UILLI4MSTOWN

Moving pictures Thursday Oct. %,
grange hall. Tom Moore in Go West
Young Man" reels Of good pictures.
adc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. u,
10 w l. T. of n. A., will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, Oct %, at
1880 o'clock. j, II. Coxon, Cor Sec.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

and started the war. She is no less
responsible for the savage and inhu-
man manner in which it was conduct
ed. Though Germany was herself the
guaranty of Belgium, Germany vio-
lated the rules after q solemn prom
Use to respect the neutrality of this
~unoffending people.
mot content with this, they DELHI
erately carried out q series of promis-
shootings and burnings with
the sole object Of terrifying the in
habitants into submission by the very
frightfuiness Of their action. They
were the first to 8 poisonous gas,
notwithstanding the appalling suffer-
ing it entatlsd. They began the
bombing and long distance Smelling
Of towns for no military object. but
solely for the purpose Of reducing the
morale OF their opponents by striking
at their women and children.
They commenced the submarine
campaign, with its piratical challenge
to international Law and it's destruc-
ton Of great numbers Of innocent
passengers and sailors in mid ocean,
far from succor, At the mercy Of the
winds and the waves and yet more
ruthless submarine crews. They
t Sc - Fyl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

A. j. surratt, field agent or the
United States department of Agri-
culture. has made public q statement
on the srasshopper situation In North
Dakota, and the means Of combating
the sAme, prepared Wy Stewart Lock
wood, special field agent Of the bureau
OF entomology Of the departments
The statement fbllows:
The: grasshopper situationS in North
Dak0eA is very serious. In order to
lh9ht this pest the farmers Of weetern
North Dakota must all work toward
one common end. The destruction of
the grasshoppers. While many helds
are not being destroyed at the present
time, they are in danger; al. the eggs
are not Matched yet and the small
grasshoppers that IRE In the Acids are
hard to see. They should be looked
for In the roAdaides and in the grass
along the fence rows. "ft
The federal department Of agricul-
ture and the state Agricultural college
are anxious tosdo all that they can5to
help this hGht but the farmers must
organize themselves into township or
community groups and all use the
poison at the same time. 1t would be
well for the townships to have one
man at the head Of this work,1in order
that ally farmers get their AMOUNT OF
poisoned bran.
Poison Formula. 4
The formula for this poisoned bran
mash is ~ follows: sra.
l. Thoroughly mix in the dry form
100 pounds Of wheat bran and four
pounds of white arsenic or paris
green.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

q. Grind one dosen large lemons.
rind and all, in . meat chopper and
mix with two gallons Of black strap
r%nolasses.
8. Dissolve four pounds sffcoarse'
salt in IL to 10 gallons of water and
ada the syrup and pulp Of the fruit. -
4. Mix the poisoned bran with the
syrup, adding small quantities of the
same to the bran at one time. Do not
pour it all in at once al this would
wash part Of the bran free from
arsenic. q"
e. Mix this with a shovel and stir
mash. !
s. Broadcast this by hand in the
afternoon! This amount Of poisoned
mash should BE used ON 20 to IS
acres Of land when the grasShoppers
are actually at work:
Necessary Precautions.
The following cautions must be
taken:
i. This material Is poisonous and
should be handled accordingly. In
the wet bran mash mixture 1t can be
b~roadcasted without danger but dry
arsenic should not be handled with
the bare hands.
2. Follow the instructions explic-
lilly. Failure to do so will result in
failure Of killing the grasshoppers.
8. The material should. be so mixed
ah to leave no Jumps in the mass of
bran.
1. The poisoned mash will be more
effective If placed in a water, tight
barrel, covered with a wet sack and
left to stand for "a hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Winnipeg Police Arrest
Strike Leaders And
Raid Headquarters
CONTINUED from page ~

governments let it be known that an
phases Of the strike which involved q
General H. d. B. Ketchen, COM
mander of the military forces in Man
itoba, told an assembly Of returned
soldiers that. the action of the govern
ment probably would be on a much
broader scale than they expected.
The only announcement authorized
this morning by the government was
that some of the men taken into u
today had protested vigorously"
Prohibit Gatherings.
Although Winnipeg was outwardfy
calm this morning, it was noticeable
that crowds of strikers were inclined
to gather In the downtown district
The policemen and returned soldier
constables enforced 1.-The ordinance
prohibiting street gatherings.
The strike bulletin of the Western
Labor News had been circulated daily
since the sympathetic walkout on MAY
Is. For several days 1t was the only
publication issued. Prior to May Is,
this paper which Endorsed the One
Big Union scheme, carried articles
outlining and approving the plan Of
soviet government in Russia. On May
16, its editor, William F. Ivens, speak
ing at a mas: meeting in Victoria
P Pa eov ass,sTe d. That = to "%t1nipee should q
A few days later the western Labor
News printed a brief article asking
how union men would like The new
parliament building for q labor tenn
pie" >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

military establishment and accommo-
dations as may be required. The
transport service and the ~telegraphic
ann postal personnel Will obey orders
given on behLf Of tho commander
'in-chief Of the Allied armies for MIL
tary purposes. The high commission
will have the power, whenever it con-
'siders it necessary, to. declare a state
Of siege in any part or all Of the ter
ritory concerned.
weimar, June 17,-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The new Allied terms
reached here late last night and the
,frst apparent effect upon the German
leaders vas that of depression.
!, "A report passed rapidly through
the old castle where the government
heads are residing temporarily that
the signing Of the peace terms by
was.highly improbable.
: No one would talk for publication
but every official and every member
OF. the foreign ONCE available express
sed the deepest pessimisin and re-
sentiment at the alleged cruelty OF
The Germans were especially en-
Uttered over q report that a French
mob had stoned the helpless German
delegates at Versailles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

nov0 eNSSA UO0u 10xMxIe0soy oO0A0Ssy
stolen from occupied t~srr1toriea II
these things are hardships for Ger
many, the are Aardseips witch Ger
many has thought upon herself. Some
body musAH buffer for the conseQnenc,
es OF the var. Els II to be Germany OF
the peoples che has WronGed?
eCONvENIENTs PEACE WILL
BRING ON NEW WARS.
Motto do justice 10 al concerned
would leave Tthe world open to fresh
cAlamlties. III the German people
to be deferred, from following the foot
steps OF Prussia: II, mankind u to be,
lifted out Of the belief that. wal for
selfish ends Is legitimate to any state:
It the old era 10 to be left behind, ana
nations, es we'll rs individuals, are to,
be brought within the reign Of law;
even II, there Ia to be early reconcile
cause those responsible for concluding
the war have had the courage to .
that Justice 10 not DETECTED for the
sake Of q convenient peace. .
1T is said that the German ,rsvolu.
ton ought to make . difference. and
that the German people are not re-.
sponstnle for the policy Of TIE rulers
The Allied and associated powers rec-
ogntxe and welcome the change. It
represents q sreAt hope for peace and
q new European order in the future.
but II cannot affect the settlement
OF The. war itself. The German rev.
y was stayed until the German
armiee.had been defeated In tho field
ana All nope OF, profiting BY q war
OF conquest had vanished. Through
out IA war..aS before the var. the
German people and their ~rspresenta-
supported the war. voted the
credits. subscribed to the war loans,
obeyed every order however sava3e.
OF their government: They shared the
rovew%ant ra ,o me po.sSs u s va
nav viIiad - ~ eo =" ,, HeeS 49,, 49,
al l. " Hsd tns no,,c, .,,cns"S.d ~,
wonid hnve sncI.trnsS q 10 ~ -
enth,1aissrn 1ith ~hich 4hav vsScnrnaS
Ithe outbreak Of the War1 ,-1 =
S s"They cannot now nratend having
i CHANGED their rulern hfter the war wa
lost, that It is iGsticA that thew should
Lescape.the conseouencSs Of their deeds
"The Allied and ~associated povers
therefore believe that the peace they
have proposed is7 fundamentally .
peace Of Justice They are no less GER
tain that It is a peace OF right on the
terms agreed There can Be no doubt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Every Objection OF
Germans To 0rxinal
Treaty Is Answered
Continued from Page ~

SSNUI ~ II4ASk = O0 ~AA0CNoSOO t440
protection OF German holders viii no
longer Justify German participation
in international organixation."- 7
The right is reserved to demand Of
Germany also her credits in Austria,
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
In Ithe discussion of the economic
clauses, the reply states that the
principles e~nunciated BY President
Wilson and embodied, In. the covenant
of the League Of Nations az. to the
equality of trade conditions will be
brought. into effect when the world
returns to normal, but in the mean
time a transitory regime is essential
to save certain Allied states from a
position Of economic inferiority be-
cause of the damage done-to their
territories during the val. Reciproc-
ity 10 impossible at present and gem
eral and. indiscriminate re-application
Of multilateral and bilateral treaties
cannot be accepted.
May Use German Property.
Consular relations are not reel
activity Of German consuls. Private
property Of Germans abroad>may1be
Justly used to meet PREPARATION
charges. The property Of German in
stitutions for research and education.
it is held, cannot be immune In the
light Of their past activities"
The German proposals relative to
aerial navigation have not been &C
cepted. -,
Jections to the clauses pertaining to
to admit Of q detailed reply. After
outlining the objections made in the
German counter proposals., the reply
declared that until the transttory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
SALE rs VOID.

Lansing, Mich, June 17.-1n a de-
cision said to be the most far-reach-
ing ever rendered in any state having
blue sky laws, the Michigan supreme
court today held the sale Of any
stock not approved by the state Sc
curities commission Is void. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

question came beforA the court in the
refused to pay for stock in. anSJsAri-
iona company which had not fSS4heen
approved blythe commission. 5 = :,
!. May the best man win-the pretty
bridesmaid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Ell Paso. Texas, June 17.-"""There
will be no wholesale shooting UP OF
towns across the border from
Mexico" General DeRosey c. Cabell,
commander OF the southern depart
ment,/ announced at. military head
quarters.
There was no idea of aiding the
carranza soldiers in Juarez in~ Cen
eral Erwin's mind. when he ordered
the expedition" General Cabell con-
tinued. General Erwin was net con-
cerned in the outcome Of the fighting
in Mexico. He determined, to the
best Of his ability, that shots from
the vilistas were being fired into FL
Paso. He sent his troops I've and
dispersed the villistas. General Err.
win handled the situation we'll. He
did the right thing and did it well.
las. far as this situation is con
cerned. it IL 4 closed incident and I
so reported lit to the war department
today. All troops recrossed from
Mexico by 6:25 o'clock last night and
there is no plan under consideration
for further military operations In
Mexico"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Declares His Method OF
Treatment Will Cure In
Auenza Quickly.

New York, JuneS17.-Inhuenza and
pneumonia are no o to be feared
han a boil on the back Of the meek,
according to DIR. Charles H. Duncan,
me Of the founders Of the volunteer
aospital, who. in an address mere TO
lay before the convention OF he AL
led Medical Associations OF America,
described his method Of combating
spanish influenza by means Of i'm.
nunixine a%pA&ient to his own poison"
Upon 246 patients Ill with pneumonia
md influenza last winter, DR.. Duncan
aid he had used the treatment with
,ut a single fatality. or any compllca-
IONS"
Briefly" the physician said. II
AXE one drachm Of mucous from the
infected area and pasteurize it in n
,unce of Uttered. water. where 1t re-
mains several hours. One cubic cent?
meter of this toxine. injected subeu-
aneously. will effect 4 spontaneous
.ure of Spanish influenza, pneumonia,
:atarrh, or any similar localized inrec.
don. 1t will stop any cough, except
tuberculosis, inside of "a hours"
DR.. Duncan declared that his dis
.overy was based upon his observation
II a dog licking a sore paw. He said
he dog, by increasing germs of re-
distance at the place, of infection
brought about a natural healing, n
he method he employed was similar
n that it increased the leucocytes or
white corpuscles Of the blood and
hese In turn carried the poisons out
" the human system.
The doctor said he had been using
he method, which he calls "auto-
herapy," for about ten years n that
now was widely accepted by allo-
,aths, homeopaths and eclectic physi-
.ians although it had not been in
lorsed by the American Medical as
Iociation. He said it had been sue
.essfully tested on 5000 horses in the
View York street cleaning department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
And Hi.
Rebel Forces Heading.
Toward Casas Grande,
No Wholesale shootang.

tcontinued From Paxe ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Border Cities calm.

j. a. A1OAuOA oA~O S~ L
Ell Paso, Texas, June 17.-After
three days of intense excitement and
lighting in and near Juarez. the bor-
der resumed it's routine today with no
indication of an immediate resurnp-
ton Of hostilities. All American
troops were back on the American
side last night, Villa and his column
are somewhere south Of Safnalyuca,
Chihuahua, and General Francisco
Gonzales is again in full control Of
the Juarez district.
Paris. June 17.-(French Wireless
Service. 1.-The important Donetz coal
basin in southern Russia has been
cleared Of the Bolsheviki forces by the
forces Of General Denikine, which
continue to push their offensive sue
cessfully,. according TO advices re-
ceived here. The Bolsheviki nc
longer will be able to get their coal
supply from the Donet1 region. -
Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Warns villa.

Y Ell Paso, Tex, June 17:-Three men
from the Villa junta here were sent
south from the border last night with
letters from prominent Mexican poll
ticians here urging him o smake no
campaign of reprisal against Ameri-
can property and lives in Mexico. 1t
was announced at the tunta today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17
Clemeneeau Plainly Tells
Germans Why Conference
Fixed Such Peace Terms

CONTINUED from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Springfield. Ill. June 1.-THE 1lli-
,ois legislature re-ratified the federal
outrage amendment today, the action
,eing necessary because an error in
he cereified COPY of the amendment
received from WASHINGTON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-17

drove thousands, OF women and chii<
dren with brutal savAgery,i Into sIav-'
ely in foreign lands; they allowed
bafbarities to be practiced against
their prisoners-of4war, from which
the most unciviNzed people would
have recoiled.@ 73 "
SEVEN mIIoN DIED !
AS RESULT OF CONFLICT. +,
"The conduct of Germany is almost
unexampled in human history. The
terrible responsibility which lies at
her doors can be seen by the fact
that not less than seven million dead
lie buried in Europe. while more than
twenty million others carry upon
them the evidence Of wounds and
suffering, because Germany saw At to
to war. ''|'7' : hSa
"The allied ana associated powers
believe that they will be false to those
who have given their all to save the
freedom Of the world II they consent
to treat q war on any other basis than
as q crime against humanity and
|cHf4ht. ~ -EIa.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
Clean Out Dirty Places

To all male citizens of Arkan- sas who hate to caper about the yard in their nighties and bare feet, watching the roof burn off the old homestead. greetings:
 It's a bothersome job, but it has to be done. We refer to the clean ign out of dirty and therefore dangerous flues. Now is the time Today is the day. In the words of the prolific writer of patent medicine advertisements ..Don t put 1t off. Tomorrow may be too late. Delays are dangerous.
 Inspect your flues and heating apparatus. In addition to being cracked your flues and chimneys may harbor other dangers. Did the paper hangers paper over any stove pipe holes in your house this spring? Did anybody stuff old newspapers in a chimney fer want of better and less dangerous stop? Are your stoves too near the wood work or too close to the floor? Are they properly insu- lated by floor boards? How about the stove pipes-did they rust through this summer so that a spark may pop out and play mischief?
 By answering yourself these questions you may save yourself pneumonia and cold feet as indi- cated in the preamble to this article.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that Saturday, November 29th. 1919, at twelve o'clock Noon. the undersigned, Guardian at Law ot H. W. Schennebeek insane. pursuant to the order of the Lonoke Probate. Court, made and entered on the 2Sth day of October 1919. in order to pay the debt owing by said estate, and for the purpose of maintaining the family of I. ". >chennebeck, insane, and rein. vesting the net proceeds of said sale. viii sell at public Outcry to the highest and best bidder, upon three months ere lit, at the West front door of the CoHHty Court House Lonoke, Arkansas, the following described real estate, be longing to the said H. ". Sehennebeck, towit:
 The North (N1-2l half of the Southeast (SE1-4) Quarter of Section Twenty t2o) Township One (1N) North, ange Seven INV West, Lonoke County Arkansas. which sale will be made subject to the Conformation of the Lonoke Probate Court. Purchaser will be required to execute a note with good security to. secure the paymant thereof.
 Given under my hand on this the e9th day of october, 1919
 Mary Sehennebeck
 Guardian at Law of II. W. Scheme. beck, insane 26-3t