davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
RANDOLPH

The Orange county suffrage convention
closed on Tuesday night, after some very
interesting speaking, which all present
enjoyed The evening session was more
largely attended, and while the speakers
were the same with the exception Of Rev.
Mr. Chase of East Braintree, there was
something new to say each time. Fine
music by Miss Marion Salisbury, piano,
Arthur Cheney, violin and Donald Sails.
bury, cello, was given, and the other mu-
sic was by the audience, who Joined in
singing the patriotic airs, so popular at
this time The children from the fourt h
and fifth grades joined and assisted The
audience, as they were very familiar
with the music. The entire convention
was counted success and the speakers
left here on Wednesday morning for
other fields of labor.
Mrs. f. j, Dubuc went to Montpelier
on Monday on business trip. Mr.. Du-
buc who has been helpless invalid for
several months, is now much better, and
it is thought that he will make a recov-
cry. He is now able to sit up little
each day and is gaining in strength.
Mr., and Mrs. W. G.. Emerson have
come from Lisbon, N. H., where they
have been for year and will be here
for the present, till Mr.. Emerson de-
cides just where to locate.
Mrs Victor Noble, who has been in
Waterbury for a time, stopped over here
on her return on Tuesday night, and was
the guest over night of Mrs Gertrude
Fassett, and Wednesday went on to her
home in Rochester
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Paine Of Framing
ham, Mass, arrived here on Wednesday
for few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bickford
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan Griffin and two
children of Manchester, n. H., have been
visiting their aunt, Mrs. w F. Wedg
wood, for a few days, and Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-03
MARSHFIELD

A fve-reel feature picture, entitled,
"'Til ! Come Back to You" This is some
picture. BE sure and see it, Also dan
dy comedy.-adv.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
GEN. o'RYAN's TESTIMONY

A rather remarkable statement throwing some hitherto obscured light on the lack of efficiency of Secretary Bakers department during the war was made recently before the Senate committee on military affairs by Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, who commanded the 27th Division in France.
 The 27th was 2 National Guard di- vision, and General O'Ryan testified that it fought through the war with out any American equipment except coats and some trousers. All the guns, aircraft, shoeS rifles, machine guns, and even subsistence supplies, he said, were supplied to the division by the British. The divisions artil- lery support, he added, was supplied by British and Australian units.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
AVIATION SCHOOLS OF
 UNITED STATES NAVY

as a machinist, blacksmith or sheet metal worker, such as can be secured in the apprentice school herein de- scribed. The course is of "A weeks duration, and gives a thorough knowl- edge of the assembly, maintenance, repair and operation of all aviation motors used in the U. s. navy. Men successfully completing this course are ready to go to duty at air sta tions, with aviation attachments on board vessels of the navy, or to enter one of the advanced aviation mechan- ics' schools described in paragraph (D hereof.
 Co Aviation Coppersmiths' School
 To enter this school a man should have considerable proficiency as cop persmith, blacksmith or sheet-metal worker, such as may be acquired in the apprentice school described herein. The course is of 20 weeks duration And gives complete and thorough knowledge of the repair of all metal work of an aircraft, except the mo- tor. Graduates of this class are ready for duty at air stations or with avia- tion attachments afioat.
 (d) Aviation Armorers' School
 To enter this school man should have experience and ability as me- chanic, especially with hand tools, such as may be acquired in the ap- prentice metal workers school. The course is of 20 weeks duration and gives thorough knowledge of the re- pair, maintenance and operation of machine guns and bombs used in air craft, and the preparation and care of ammunition and explosives, signal lights, etc. Graduates of this course are ready for duty at air stations.
 (e) Aviation Instrument School
 To enter this school a man should have considerable proficiency in the repair of delicate instruments, such as watches and clocks. The course is of IS weeks duration and qualities man to inspect, test, install and repair all of the instruments used on aircraft. Graduates of this course are ready for duty at air stations.
 CD Aviation Woodworkers' Appren-
 tice School
 This school is open to recruits with mechanical aptitude but no previous training, and teaches the elementary principles of everything that enters into the trades of woodworkers and painters, in the same manner as sub jects are taught in the apprentice metal workers school. The course is of 36 weeks duration, divided into several periods. Successful gradu- ates are ready to enter the carpen- ter's mates school or quartermaster' $ school, described in (g) and (h) hereof.
 (g) Aviation Carpenters Mates
 School
 To enter this school a man should already have proficiency as a wood worker = carpenter, joiner, cabinet maker, etc., such as may be acquired in the apprentice course described in (f). The course is of 16 weeks dura- ton and gives a thorough knowledge of the manufacture, maintenance and repair of the woodwork of aircraft of all kinds used in the U. s. navy. Men successfully completing this course are ready to go to duty at air sta tions with aviation attachments on naval vessels, or to enter the advanced carpenter and riggers schools as de- scribed in (i) hereof.
 (h) Aviation Quartermaster's School
 To enter this school a man must have knowledge of fabric or rigging
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
DEATH OF JAY A. AFFORD

Jay A. Afford, aged 37, died at Milton last week, Thursday, of tuber- culosis after a long illness, leaving a wife and son. The family had only been living in Flagstaff for a short time.
 The body was prepared by the Flag staff Undertaking Parlors, for ship ment to the old home at Galveston, Tex, but later the plans were changed and the funeral services were held here on Sunday and the remains in- tered in the Flagstaff cemetery
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

The aviation schools of the United States navy are located at Great Lakes (Chicago), Illinois, and at pres ent offer great inducements to the un- skilled as we'll as the skilled mechanic Men who desire to attend these schools are enlisted for three years as apprentice seamen for aviation me chanic, and it will be noted that 1e months of the enlistment may be util- ized in making skilled mechanic of man, who upon entering had me- chanical aptitude, but no mechanical skill. A graduate of one of the ad- vanced schools, with the experience gained there and in active service, can assure himself, that upon return to civil life he need never fear unem- ployment, as skilled men in the avia- ton industry of the United States are in great demand, and this demand is bound to increase.
 The following is brief outline of the various schools situated at Great Lakes, Ill.,, and the advanced courses described are the same as those given during the war with Germany to the men who were made offers in the U. s. naval reserve flying corps:
 (a) Aviation Metal Workers Appren-
 tice School
 This school is open to men with mechanical aptitude but no mechani- cal skill, and is designed to teach the elementary principles of everything that enters into the work of the metal trades. The course is 36 weeks in duration, divided into .12 periods of 3 weeks each. During the first period instruction is given in shop arithme- tic and shop sketching. This very in teresting and valuable part of the course would seldom be afforded in a civilian shop.
 The same thing is true of the next period which covers the study of the properties of metals. It teaches the student which various suitable metals would be better for particular use, or what metal can be substituted for another in case of necessity; and which metals can be nodded, forged welded, tempered, hardened, etc.
 The third period is spent in the blacksmith shop. Here the student begins the practical application of his previous studies by working out all sorts of tools from the raw stock. In- struction is given in welding, temper ing, forging, etc.
 In the fourth period the student has the opportunity to put the finishing touches to the work done while in the blacksmith shop. During this time wise and bench work is taken up with the addition of grinding, polishing and lacquering metals.
 The fifth period gives still more ad- vanced instructions, such as solder ing, brazing, etc. Tricks of the cop persmith trade are also learned in this period.
 From this point on to the end of the course every manner Of job IS given to the student to surn out, each period bringing him nearer to the point of real efficiency as a metal worker. All schools are provided with a very competent corps of instructors in sufficient number to give each stu dent personal instruction.
 Men who successfully complete this apprentice course are ready to enter one of the mechanics courses describ- ed in (b), (c), (d), and (e).
 (b) Aviation Machinist's Mates
 School
 To enter this school man should already have considerable proficiency
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

Try a Want-Ad in The Sun and be convinced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

planning for. the great movement OF
the church which is the greatest ef'
fort in the history of Christianity.
The many friends Of Miss Annie
Humphries will regret to learn OF
her very severe sickness at her home
in Pelzer. We are glad to note a
this writing that this very highly es-
teemed lady is somewhat better.
The building committee of Green
vale church held meeting here last
Wednesday, and transacted much i'm
portant business connected with the
erection of new Manse for the use
of the congregation. Among those
present were: Messrs. W: H. Leith,
G.. N. Nickles, W. R. Dunn, Robert
Bowie, John Winn, Robert Sharp,
George Black, Thomas Johnson Paul
Haddon, Herbert Gordon. An execu-
tive committee was appointed with
powers to see after the work and re.
port.
Rev. J. M. Dallas and Mr.. L. T.
Nickles represented Greenvale church
at the meeting of Presbytery held in
the Orphanage church at Clinton last
week.
Miss M. Perrin, Of Abbeville, who
has been teaching in our schools as a
substitute teacher, will return home
next week. Miss Perrin has en-.
deared herself to our people by he1
fine disposition and winning ways
and they regret very much to see hel
leave. The good wishes of all follow
her.
Miss jamie Agnew and Mrs. Eunice
Agnew have gone to Lancaster where
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
LONG CANE.
N<\\\\>

Long Cane, Oct. 1s.zMr. W. D.
Beauford and daughter, Miss Linnie,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W..
S. Bosler.
Mr.. j. H. Cromer has been on the
sick list for the past week, but we
are glad to report that he is getting
better now.
Mr.. w. D. Bolts was a business
visitor to the city Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Cromer.
Mr.. w. D. Beauford was busi-
ness visitor to the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Dennard spent Sunday with
Mr.. w. S. Bosler.
Misses Nina and lone Beauford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Cromer.
Miss Bessie Erwin spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Estelle Finley.
Mr.. Robert and Willie Beauford of
Bethia, spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. Luther Erwin.
Miss Ethel Bolts visited relatives
in Greenwood Saturday.
Mr.. Johnnie Beauford spent Sat-
urday in Greenwood with Mr.. w. H.
Beauford.
Miss Nina Beauford spent Wednes-
day in the city with her sister, Mrs.
J. M. McKellar.
Mr.. Ben King was business visi-
tor to the city Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
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DoNALDs.

Donalds, Oct. 16.-In the great
drive for benevolence Of the Baptist
church. the Donalds congregation will
raise the handsome sum Of $4,000
in five years, besides providing their
minister's salary and other local
church expenses. This will prove the
greatest and the best advance move
ment the church has ever made.
A great rally of the Baptist people
of the town and country will be held
at the church here next Wednesday
when plans will be perfected for the
great drive. Prominent speakers
will address the audience and dinner
will be served on the grounds. A
large crowd is expected.
Rev. George Sexton and his devot-
ed people are very busy these days
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
thew will visit relatives for a few

they will visit relatives for a few
days. ..
The Methodist church here during
the next few years will raise $4,000
as their share in. the great advance
movement, of the M. E.. Church in the
United States. ..- .....
The new hotel and boarding house
conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mil
ford is. enjoying very good patron,
age from the travelling public and
our citizens generally. The house is
filled to the doors almost every night
and everybody is well pleased with
mine host and hostess.
The Misses Clotfelter of Lavonia,
Ca, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Killingsworth last
week. ...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
TURNER BOY KILLED.

Copyright, 1919, by the United Press)
Turner, Oregon, March Rock
well R. Tracy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Tracy of the Crawford district
east of Turner, was killed Monday af-
ternoon while working on the Turner
Mutual Telephone company's lines. To.
gether with his brother, Conyn, they
were raising pole when the guy rope
gave way causing the pole to fall, and
striking the unfortunate young man.
The accident occurred near the farm
home of Leonard Walker, the boy be-
ing carried there and help sommoned,
hut de,th claimed him at O'Clock in
the afternoon. He lived only one hour
and half after being struck. No fun
eral arrangements have been made.
Methodist Revival.
After four week series Of meetings
Rev. George King closed the meetings
Sunday evening wit splendid musical
program Of local talent. E. @. Rich
ards lectured at 1880 to the Epworth
League.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Small entertained
the Epworth League at 8 social gath
ering Saturday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Peoples Chorus Progressing
On Rehearsal "Yhe Creation

Excellent progress is being made in
the rehearsal of the oratorio stThe Gre
alton" by the Peoples Chorus, with
the exception Of one group-the male
singers who have not yet joined the or
ganization, and those members who fail
to show up for practice. AS means of
building up the bass and tenor seiec-
tions the suggestion was made last
night that a group of the handsomest
ladies in the chorus be delegated to go
out as committee and coerce the prop
er number of male voices to join the
chorus, but Director Sites wouldn't risk
his life or his future peace Of mind in
the attempt to select such committee.
As an alternative measure, the matter
of financial remuneration is suggested,
each new male member to receive the
sum of $1.20 for each rehearsal he at
tends-on this basis 1t is figured that
the amount Of actual instruction given
by Prof. Sites is equivalent to lesson
from a first class vocal teacher, which
would cost not less than one dollar,
Then it is figured that the number Of
laughs produced by the inimitabie dir
eetor would cost twenty cents il pro-
duccd by Arbuckle Or Chaplin at the
movie theatre; so there you have it,
la dollar and twenty cents an evening
on an Investment Of sixty cents for the
whole season. Figure it out for yourself
and then sign up. The sixty cents pays
for the music-the membership is
thrown in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
AMERICA OWES FRANCE
DEBT OF GRATITUDE

The important part France has play
ed in this war and her awful sacrifice
of blood are not the only reasons we
should be grateful to her. Many lives
are said to have been saved and thou
sands of surgical operations prevented
in this country by French peasant
remedy for stomach, liver and intes
final ailments now imported and sold
under the name of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy by Geo. II. Mayr, prominent
Chicago chemist. 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation (which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. j. C. Perry, Capital
Drug Store, and druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Efforts Being Made To
Form Boy Scout Council

Efforts are being made in Salem to
form Boys Scout council Of % rep
resentative men of the city who are in
terested in young men.
At meeting held last evening, a
committee consisting Of Hal D. Patton,
chairman, Milton Meyers, y. n. f1amil.
ton, Theodore Roth, U. G. Shipley and
G. E. Knowland we're appointed to ar.
range for general public melting to be
held next Monday evening in the audi
torium Of the Commercial club.
At this meeting citizens Of Salem
who are interested in boys and boy
scout work are invited to atsena ant
hear an address by Mr.. Brocksway
scout commissioner Of Portland, and BY
Mr.. Smart, formerly scout eommissionci
| Of San Francisco.
These men will explain the working
of the boy scout movcmcns and th'
great good it has accomplished wher'
worked out. It is hoped by those in
tcrested in the movement that 70 rep
resentstive men of the city viii or
panize to become members Of the coun
lcil which will work for the welfare 0
] the boy scouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
Supreme Court Hands Down
Opinions On Appealed Cases

The supreme court hands down the
following list Of opinions on appealed
cases for the past week:
John p Hunt VS.. Security State bank
appealed from Marion county. "A con
troversy over the acceptance and pay
ment Of sight drafts to the amount Of
$671. Decision of lower court affirmed.
Samuel o. Hart VS. Oregon Laundry
Company, appealed from Multnomah CO.
unity a case in which an automobile
valued at 5000 was attached to cover
a small bill, the plaintiff alleging that
he was damaged by the retention Of the
car. Affirmed
Geo. F. Brice, administrator, VS.. Mt.
Scott Cemetery Association, appealed
from Multnomah county. Suit to res
cind sale Of bonds alleged to nave been
made fraudulently. Decision reversed.
Sherman, Clay & Co. VS.. Buffun s.
Pendleton, appealed from Multnomah
county. Suit to recover unpaid bal
ance on lease contract ON building in
Portland. Reversed and remandec.
Ralph II. Dunltway VS.. Clark E. Had.
ley, appealed from Multnomah county.
Suit to collect for legal service render
ed. Affirmed.
Mary ). Merchant, ct al, VS.. Smith
Powers Logging company, appealed
from Coos county. Contest over tract
Of land at the mouth of Coos river.
Affirmed
Otto G. Miller VS.. Payette Valley
Land and Orchard company, appealed
from Multnomah county. Suit to re-
cover commission on real estate trans
fer involving the amount of $4,000.
Rpvarsed and reu,audnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
DIED OF DISEASE
PrivatpS


, William + Cook, Wanoga W Va
Harry L Craig, Marion Ind
Patrick A Darcy, Braddock Pa
Serafino Diangeles, San Pedro Cal
William Donnelly, Philadelphia
William II Bowling, New Haven Inc
Oaty Fl Elmore, Pearisburg Va
Andrew G Farmer, Wavcrly O
Thomas A Farrell, Providence R I
Albert Fretz, Newark N j
Jas Gardner, Chilhowee Tenn
William George, Hayward Wis
Alfred E Greshmel, Plymouth Wis
Charley J Coos, Saxman Kan
Alex Green, Dawn Va
William Griffin, San Francisco
John Griffiths, Seawarren N J
Frank A Harley, New York
Samuel C Haven, Ottumwa la
Reuben J Hesseltine, Ellenhurg Cen
ter N Y
Lee M Hickman, Monroe City Mo
Henry w Hodge, Alden N Y
Robert s Horton, Brooklyn N Y
Thomas w Hudson, Gray Ca
Albert jackson, Mctcalf Ga
Harry V Keller, Brooklyn
John G Kellerman, Oshkosh Wis
Stanley J Klafeta, Chicago
George M Kornegay, Milex Tex
Coy Lannom, Idelwild Tex
Vernon G Lawrence, Thall Tex
William Z McDermott, Trenton N .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT
TIMBER
General Land office
Washin ptOn n q

February IA, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that subject
to the conditions and limitations of
the act of June 9, 1916, go Stat, 21S),
and the instructions of the Secretary
Of the Interior Of September Is, 1917,
the timber on the following lands will
be sold April s, 1919, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, at public auction at the United
States land office at Portland, Ore
gon, to the highest bidder at not less
than the appraised value as shown by
this notice, sale to be subject to the
approval of the Secretary Of the In
terror The purchase price, with an ad-
ditional sum Of one fifth of one per
cent thereof. being commissions allow
ed, must be deposited at time of sale,
money to be returned If sale is not
approved, otherwise patent will issue
for the timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be received
from citizens of the United States, as
soeiations of such citizens and corpora
tions organized under the laws of The
United States or any state, territory
or district thereof only. Upon appll..
cation Of qualified purchaser, the
timber on any legal subdivision will
be offered separately before being in
cluded in any offer of larger unit,
r., 8 s., R. E.. Sec. 5, NEA NEA,
fir 1850 NJ, hemlock 2TO NJ, NWh
NEA, fir $50 NJ, hemloek 150 M, SW
II NEA, fir ITO NJ, hemlock 25O NJ,
SEA NEA, fir 1890 NJ, hemlock zoo
M, NEA SEH, fir ITO NJ, hemlock
100 NJ, NWA SEA. fir 1880 NJ, hem
lock so NJ, SWA SEA, fir 100 NJ.
sEA sEA, fir 1890 M., hemlock &c
NJ, NEA NWA, fir $50 NJ. hemloeh
l3O NJ, NEA NWA, fir 6S0 M
NE14 SW54, fir 1850 NJ, NW14 SWA
fir 200 M, SWA SWA, fir 1850 M.
Sell sWti fir 1850 M, none of tht
fir to be sold for. less than $3.50 PEI
NJ, and none of the hemlock to be sole
for less than IS cents per M. I 4 5.
R. E., Sec. 3; sen SEA, fir l20s
M,., SWA SEA, fir las NJ, Sec. 80
SEA NE1l, fir 730 NJ, cedar 20 M.
SWA NEA. fir $50 NJ, none of tn
fir or cedar to be sold for less thai
$1.51 per NJ.
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner General Land Office
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04
CATARRH VANISHES


If you want to drive catarrh and all
its disgusting symptoms from your sys-
tenn in the shortest possible time, go
to your druggist and ask for a Hyo.
mel outfit today.
Breathe Hyomei and let it rid you OF
catarrh; it gives such quick relief that
all who use it for the first time are
astonished. Hyomei is a pure pleasant
antiseptic, which is breathcd into the
lungs over the inflamed membrane; il
soothes the sore spots, and heals all
inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption Start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stomach
dosing. no sprays or douches; just
breathe it--that's all. Ask d. ]. Fry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Henry c. Shields of Jefesson was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Susan Gertrude Wells Shields who died
Dec. 2s, 1918. She left real estate val-
ued st about $1,000. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by ason two
months old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

Today's casualty list contains the
following names of Oregon men:
William A. Beeler, Ontario, wound
ed, degree undetermined
Arthur Leavens, Dundee, wounded,
degree undetermined
Howard E Norwood, Portland, wound
ed slightly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-04

THROUGH our non commission syr.
tenn you can be put in touch with
hundreds of people who wish to sen
or exchange their properties, With
out obligating themselves to pay .
commission. Oregon Realty Ex-
change Investment Company, Ins-
Rooms 405 and 406 Hubbard build
ing, Salem, Ore. Il