davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
SKOURO TAKES
 HUGE AMOUNT OF
 BOOTY FROM REDS

Kharkov, South Russia, Nov B. General Andre Skouro, of General Denikine's South Russian forces op- posing the Bolsheviki, is credited with the capture from the Bolsheviki of 5,000,000 rubles worth of booty. Americans here call him the Million Dollar" General. He is the idol of the Cossack country and the leader of "Skouro's Wolves whose daring and fearless cavalry warfare has made possible many of the Volunteer Army's big advances.
 This dashing 32-year-o1d Cossack general turns all his money over to his wife, beautiful young Caucasian girl who resides here. And she in turn has offered her fortune and services to the American Red Cross Mrs. Skouro came to the American relief head quarters shortly after the Red Cross unit arrived and was en- rolled as a volunteer worker, being placed in charge of civilian relief work in a large district behind the Denilline army.
 Her husband is one of the most powerful officers in Denikine's army. Like the famous military leaders of history he rides at the head of his troops in every battle. He has gath cred about him the most adventurous spirits of the Cossack country. They live only to fight and eat-and do very little eating.
 It was Skouro's cavalry that cleared the Don and Dnieper river basins Of the Bolsheviki and were instrumental in the fall of Kiev. Skouros forces are fighting for a principle-the lib- erty of the Caucasus-but they are not gentlemen soldiers in the drawing-room sense of the word As there are practically no funds to pay troops, they believe in the old war adage that "to the victor belong the spoils."
 They have been a heavy drain on the Reds treasury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
AEOHANTAIEDANs SPORT
 AROUND IN GOLF CAPS

E1basa, Albania, Nov. 2s. Mo hammedans of Elbasan are wearing American golf caps instead of the red fez which from the time Moham- med laid down the religious tenets for his worshippers, has been the i'm memorial bead covering of the Turk.
 The Austrian occupation left scarce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28

ly a scrap of cloth in the countr. Many of the Turks went bareheaded. Then an American Red Cross Unit arrived, bringing thousands of outing caps.
 The Mohammedans, abandoning their religious scruples, clamored eagerly for these head pieces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-28
DUCKS PLENTIFU UL ALONG SHORES
 SAY HUNTERS

The spotrsmen who spent Thanks giving hunting duck along the Con- necticut shore were well paid for their time. Very few of them returned with less than bag of the toothsome delicacy.
 From Milford to Greenwich the shore was alive with hunters and the pop of their guns was heard through out the day from early morning till sundown.
 Game wardens state that they never saw such quantities of duck and other game in this vicinity on Thanksgiv- ing.
 The day was marred by but one ac- cident. At Point-No-Pofnt, Herman Waters. of Charles street, was acci- dentaly killed by the discharge of a gun in the hands of his companion.
 Several arrests were made of hunt CTS who were shooting without lf- cense but in general the game law was strictly compiled with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
Thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro- Phosphate to Put on
Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase
Strength, vigor and Nerve
Force.

Judging from the countless preparations and
treatments which are continually being adver-
tised for the purpose of making thin people
heshy developing arms. neck and bust and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft,
curved lines of health and beauty, there are
evidently thousands of men and women who
keenly feel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness often due 10
starved nerves. Our bodies need NOR phos-
phate than is contained in modern foods.
Physicians claim there is nothing that will
supply this deficiency so well the organic
phosphate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by
+. A. Drown Co. n Barre and most all
druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction
or money back. BY feeding the nerves di-
rectly and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food elements. bitro-
phosphate should produce a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the increase IN
weight frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with 1T a
general Improvement in the health. Nervous
ness, sleeplessness and lack of energy. which
nearly always accompany excessive thinness,
should soon disappear, dull eyes ought TO
brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom
Of perfect health
CAUTION - Although bitro-phosphate Is
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleep
nessness and general weakness, it should not,
owing to its tendency to increase weight. be
used by anyone who does not desire 70 put on
flesh.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
NORTH RANDOLPH

Volney Farr and Arthur White have
recently bought Overland cars.
Several from here attended the senior
play at Randolph last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Tyler of Irasburg
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ma
bel Tyler.
Robert Greeley of Rochester is spend
ing week at Volney Fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland and Mr. and
Mrs Dings of South Royalton spent Sun
day at Arthur Carpenters.
AT the grange meeting Friday night
the program win be as follows: Address
by State Master Martin; piano solo,
Mrs Monkey; recitation, Mrs. James
Sprague; violin solo, Dix Camp; discus
sion, Resolved, that the grange is the
best farmers organization there is, and
that we get more help from it than from
any other source financially, socially,
educationally," Brothers Edison, Salter
and Fletcher; song, male quartet; essay,
Mrs Frank Wilcox; piano duet, Carrie
Buzzell and Bessie Parker; recitation,
James Wheatley; cornet SOLO Barton
Camp. Refreshments will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector Of per-
sons. 1t attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago, sciatiea, rheuma-
tism, pain in the loins and lower abb
domen, difficulty il urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you will
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in help
ing mankind to fight off disease.
It is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
Of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
lieve you Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand, In sealed pack
ages, three sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
EAST BETHEL

Miss Ethel Buck, who has been a
teacher in Huntley, Mimi, for the past
two years, arrived at her home here
Thursday, to spend the summer vacation.
Miss Florence Buck graduated from
the South Royalton high school last
week Friday.
inertia Wight has been very sick the
past week with grip and neuralgia. She
is better at this writing.
Services at the Universalist church
were resumed Sunday and will be held
once in two weeks through the summer.
Wilbur Porter and daughters went to
West Hartford Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Porter's father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10

Mrs. Waldo Perkins from GaysvilIe
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith
last Sunday.
The East Hill Friendship club was en-
tertained last week Saturday by Mrs.
Stella Trask, also last week Wednesday
by Mrs. Thomas Martin and Mrs. Wal
lace Fullam at the home Of the former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Seymour and family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Clifford are in
indianapolis for the week.
Linus Edmunds, who was discharged
recently at Camp Devens after a years
service in the army, is at home He was
member of the 33d or yellow Cross"
division and was in an artillery regi-
ment He sailed for France from Ho-
boken, n. j., after about six weeks
training at Camp Jackson, S. C.. He was
at Camp Hunt, Bordeaux, France, for
some weeks. When the armistice was
signed he was at Beaufort, France, near
the firing line. In January he was moved
to Luxembourg. He is looking and feel
ing well but had some hard experiences.
Leo Edmunds has gone to Burlington
TO live at the Queen City Park hotel
which 4. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Edmunds
father, is managing this season.
The Congregational church voted last
Sunday to invite its minister, Rev Fred
erick R. Dixon, to continue his pastorate
another year.
Mrs. G. +. Fortier and Miss Mildred
Fortier of Morrisvile were here yester-
day on their way to attend the annual
summer meeting Of the Green Mountain
Association of Universalists at Barnard.
Mrs. b. H. Benedict went Sunday to
Gaysville to care for Mrs. Emma Leav.
| lit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mrs Marion Martin is working for
Mrs. Joseph Savage.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisk of Burlington
called on relatives in town last week.
A number from here attended the sem
ior play at Randolph last Friday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perkins and Mr.. and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
Learn Shorthand, S Days

You will be amazed at the. quickness
with which you learn the wonderful K. !.
Shorthand Thoroughly practical Tor
stenographer or as aid to anybody
efficiency Surprisingly simple and easy
home study In few hours you'll know
the whole system; then gain speed IN
taking down dictation, conversation.
speeches orders. etc. as fast as person
talks Free lessons will be mailed BY King
Institute EA-302, Station +, New York.
N. Y. Just write for these FREE Les
SONS and try them Astonish everybody
with your ability and earn more money.
Show others this advertisement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10

While conducting the childreu's day
exercises at the Congregational church in
Rutland Sunday, Mrs, G. II. Perciyal
tripped on a rug and fell, breaking her
right wrist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
Notice.

Discharged soldiers and sailors are
asked to register date of discharge at
the home service section of the Red
Cross, Jackson block, room 4, Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and SAT-
urday afternoons, also by appointment,
Mrs f. Il. Robinson, executive secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10
BETHEL
Dr.. R. M. Chase, Dentist for 43 Years
Died Yesterday.

DR.. Rolla Miner Chase, aged "a years,
lifelong dental practitioner in town,
who had kept open an office in this viii
lage uninterruptedly since 1876, died at
his home in this village yesterday morn
ing after a few days illness with
Bright's disease. He was at his Office
as usual last week Monday but the
next morning did not feel well enough
to walk over and his office was closed
the rest of the week His wife, who
was at their cottage in Duxbury, Mass,
when he became i'll, was summoned and
arrived Wednesday. He also is survived
by his son, George Berry Chase, of Bos-
ton and by three grandchildren. His Ell.
der brother, DR.. M. r. Chase of Ludlow,
has been in poor health for some years,
and DIR. X. NJ. Chase visited him week
ago Sunday. Dr. Chase was one of the
best known dentists in the state, had
served as secretary and president of the
Vermont Dental society and for several
years was member of the state board
OF dentistry, serving as its chairman
and its secretary. He attended the most
recent state dental meeting and nearly
always took prominent part in the
PiSNeNuihSS az Nhc ANNUAL meetings. III
Chase was a son of the late Moses and
Rosina child Chase, and was born in
South Royalton, Sept 4, 1854 He was
graduated from the Boston Dental col
lege in 1876 and from the Baltimore
Medical college in 1890, after the latter
date practicing both professions but al
ways making dentistry his speciality He
married in 1870, Susan Elizabeth Newall
and they would have reached their 40th
anniversary in few days. Besides their
son they had daughter, Susie, whom
they had mourned IS years DR.. Chase
was deeply interested in public affairs
and was elected town representative in
1900. He visited the legislature at its
recent session. He was a public-spirited
man, identifying himself in whole
hearted way with every movement for a
buster and better town. He was presi-
dent of the towns first electric light and
power company and vice president of its
shoe company, For many years he was
president of the Board of Trade. He
was a prominent member of White Riy.
er lodge, No. 90, +. and A. NJ, and one
Of its past masters. He attended a
Shriners' convention on the Pacific coast
some years ago He had travelled ex-
tensively in different parts of the Unit
ed States. The funeral will be held to.
morrow at 2 O'Clock in the Universalist
church with Masonic honors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-10

returned home last Sunday from RAN
dolph, where they had been visiting rela-
tives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
HOSPITAL. NURSE
PRAISES TANLAC
GAINS ELEVEN POUNDS-'T AM
FEELING FINE THESE DAYS."
HE SAYS

"Tanlac did so much for me that |
feel it is a duty | owe to others to let
the people know about this medi-
cine" said c. M. Rhamey, who lives
at the Hotel George, on Sixth st. San
Francisco, Cal. to Tanlac represen-
tative, recently. Mr. Rhamey, who is
a nurse by profession, has been nurs-
ing in the hospitals for the past
eight years.
Last February, while nursing for
the Red Cross Society. broke my leg
in two Places" continued Mr.. Rham-
ey, "and was sent to hospital, where
| was in bed for five weeks. While
there, waiting for the bones in my
leg to nit together again. l last my
appetite and got to where~I could
hardly eat a thing and naturally, !
lost weight. took several different
kinds of tonic in the hope they would
build me up, but none of them SEEM
ed to do me a bit of good.
"One morning l happened to be
reading the paper and saw a state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
JAPANESE ADVOCATE
OF UNDER-SEA CABLE
WILL ARRIVE IN S. F.

TOXIC. Sept. S.--Kakichi Uchida,,
n leading advocate of the proposed
new coble between Japan and the
United States, will leave for America
and England next month. In tho Uni
ted States he says he will seek per-
mission OF the American government
fer the landing of the cable and will
also discuss the proposition w;th Am.
erican telegraph companies.
"The cable ITSELF" said Mr.. uchida,
will probably be made in England
where I shall inspect the cable fac
tories. Personally, l feel confident
that the proposition will 70 through.
Present cable facilities are SO made
quate that business IL greatly dslay.
ed. Business houses feel the need Of
better facilities for the handling OF
steadily increasing trade communica-
tions. a..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
SUGGESTION BOXES
ON DREADNOUGHTS

WITH THE PACIFIC FLEET,
Sept. s.-Suggestion boxes have
been established aboard the dread
nought Mississippi of the Pacific fleet,
for the purpose of avoiding. accord
ing to Captain w. A. Moffett, to the
"contentment and comfort of all
hands"
An order recently issued by Cap
tain Moffett contains the following
on this subject: ..s
"All suggestions will be made in
writing. and will be addressed tc the
commanding officer and placed in
one Of the suggestion boxes. There
is a suggestion box in the crews
reception room and another on the
amidship bulkhead forward on the
main deck.
''These boxes will be opened as
often as practicable, not less than
an interval of once a week, by the
executive officer, and the suggestions
considered by him and forwarded to
the captain.
"All suggestions will be signed by
the writer in each case"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
NATURE BLoTTING
OUT SCARS OF WAR
IN NO-MAN'S LAM

DOVER. England, septcmho,
Former British officers ro,.
from France and Belgium -,
they have been going over a
ground where year ago thew w...
still lighting. express astonlshn.,
at the manner in which na,,ro
blotting out the scars Of war
mo mans Land evcrywboro
covered with a mass OF scarlet n,..
pies" said one officer, "and ,bo Al.
appearance OF the rusty barbed wiz.
makes one almost forget tho MIA.
was ever the most desolate prosnoo,
a man ever saw. But the trencho.
are still there, and so is much q, N.
both startling reminders a,
the days when we did not know ,n,,
what was going to happen next"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
REACH APEX Of
PROF|TEER|NC
Speculators in Siberia Not Satisfied
With 100 Per Cent Profit-f,OOO
Per Cent Often Gouged From
Customers.

OMSK, Siberia, Sept. S.-Profi-
teering has reached its apex as "a
fine art" throughout central ard
western Siberia where no speculator
Is satisfied with less than 1aG percent
profit and often gouges as much as
1000 percent out Of his hapless GUS
TONERS, according to stories co''''L Y
In here.
These traders, many of them snug
Slers, who, taking advantage Of the
shortage of everything except the
products of the cauntrv, the uaatahle
value of the ruble and the difficulties
of transportation, contrive to get
through with a few pairs of shoes,
particularly ladies' shoes, a few cases
OF silk or dress goods, a few cases
of timed fruits. or in fact, any for-
eign-made product whatsoever, reap
rich harvests.
Before a regular express vas il.
angurated the many special trains
coming up from VladiTostok AMI
Harbin were the targets of the specu-
lators. By connivance with the port
ers and unknown to the other occu-
parts, nearly every special brought
slowed away under berths and in OBJ
in it's complement of merchandise
scure corners, to be handed over upon
s:1jval at some designated point.
The Red Cross has had its difficult
ties sidestepping the designs of this
gentry from time to time. On one oc-
casion, it is related, Red Cross re-
preventative in Irkutsk was approach
ed with an offer of hundred pairs
of shoes as a gift for the good of the
cause In due time they arrived, from
Dairen, but in place of one hundred
pairs there were one thorCan@ "'-r-'
had passed the customs free of charge
being consigned to the Red Cross,
and it was the owners expectation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08

I'm CAIC Used Maxwell Truck uouno Co..
fUk NALE- Enough work in sight to pay rh-nOWle Gdrdge

ment by q lady in Los Angeles who
claimed she had gotten such wonder
full benefit by taking Tanlac that !
made up my mind to try the medicine
myself to see II II would do anything
for me. So bought q bottle and by
the time I had finished about half of
It l was feeling so much better that
one morning when l looked at my
watch and saw II was II o'clock, ]
remarked to one OF the attendants.
Say, I'm hungry, and It was the first
time in months that I had actually
felt like eating. From then on
started right in to pick up and my
appetite got better and slept better
at night and gained in weight right
along until now have already out
on eleven pounds in weight. | am
feeling just fine these days and even
my doctor has remarked how much
better I am looking. have never al
lowed my name used In connection
with q medicine of any kind. but ]
nave mad such excellent results from,
Tanlac, after all the other things
failed. that 1 take great pleasure in
recommending Tanlac to anyone
needing q medicine to build them
up"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co.. and in Lorella by
the James Mercantile Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH
INFRINGED ON IN TOXIC

TOXIC, Sept. S.-Declaring that
editions of thirty newspapers have
been suppressed because of attacks
on the government over the high
cost of rice, the Yamato charges
that ruffians belonging to the Seiy-
ukai or government party, has
threatened it's chief editorial writer
and says this is an act of oppres-
sion of the right of free speech"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08

that the extra 900 would be delivered
to him. They were all bundled off to
Dairen.
The speculators' day will have gone
however, it is said as soon as the traf-
fic is readjusted under the Interall-
led Committee management and )cgi-
innate commerce is resumed. Many
of the abuses have already been cor
rccted through closer government in
spection at the frontiers, but in spite
of all efforts to check it, the specula.
ton evil still persists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
SHOE INDUSTRY PROsPERs.

LONDON, Sept. S.-A trade devel
opment reflecting the extraordinary
prosperity Of the British shoe indus
try and calling to mind recent news
paper reports of combinations within
the industry forecasting a British
monopoly of this business, is the pro-
posal of the British United Shoe
Machinery Company to raise its CAPT
tai to $6,00O,00O. Most of the machin-
cry now used in England footwear
factories is purchased from this con-
cern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-08
HALL USED AS MARKET

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. S.-Liberty
Hall, built as a public meeting place
in the new courthouse, is to be con-
verted into a public market as a
means of reducing the high cost Of
living. The big amphitheater is to be
equipped with stalls and an outdoor
market will be operated by the coun-
ty authorities.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
.YE0MEN (F) JOIN.
LEGION OF YANkS.
Betsy Ross Post No. | Will
Be Organized Here
This Afternoon.

Col E. Lester Jones, State COM
mander District of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion. has granted
a charter for the institution in this
CITY OF post. composed of yeomen
CD. to be known as Betsy Ross Post,
No. I, District Of Columbia Depart
ment. the American Legion. The new
post Is authorized and empowered to
confer membership according to the
constitution. bylaws and orders of
the American Legion, recently or
ganized at st. Louis, Mo.
Those signing the petition for a
charter are Hope Knickerbocker. Ma
rie i. Barbour. Adelaide r. Harbers.
Caroline Louise Graves. Gladys Eliz-
abeth Allen. Jessie Virginia Metz.
Grace NJ. Judson. Mary E. Parsons.
Florence I. Brandon. Leave B. Flip
pin. Mary w. Devine, Dorothy A.
Powell, Cecilia A. Gleason. Mary ".
Mahan. Sarah z. Lubore. Jane B.
Wingfeld. Josephine B. Davis. May
Beck. Hazel Douglas and Frances C.
Young.
A general meeting has been called
Tor this afternoon at AS o'clock in
the Red Cross Rest Rooms. Corcoran
Courts. New York avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwest. at which time an organ
izaton will be perfected and officers
elected.
The post is being organized to in
clude all female reservists of the
District of Columbia who have served
actively and honorably In the naval
forces of the United States. between
April s. 1917, and November II, 1913.