davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Nakins Beat Fort Crook.

The Fort. Crook basket ball quin-
tet lost a fast game on the foot
at the fort to the Nakins Tuesday
night. The clothiers proved too
fast for the boys in khaki and cap
tured the long end of a "a to II
score.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
Jackson Outpoints Noye.

Minneapolis, Jan .15.-Willie
Jackson, the New York light weight
decisively outboxed and outfought
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
"BALMWoRT"
PLEASES MANY

Hundreds Of thousands are
afflicted with irregularities Of
the Kidneys, urinary passage
and bladder. Thousands have
found true comfort and bene-
fit using Balmwort Kidney Tab.
let's, sold by all druggists. Mrs.
Frank Monehan, 1919 Penrose
St., st. Louis, writes: 81 am
taking Balmwort Kidney Tab.
lets and must say they are the
finest thing on the market-and
l feel / could net live if / had
to be without them. ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16

Al an early age. Eugene Pullen was an
express driver. He handled railroad bag
gage. One day after delivering q heavy
trunk on an upper floor he felt . pain in
the right groin. The suffering increased
and 1t was not long before the young man
noticed the swelling.
The doctor told young PulIen that he
was ruptured and that he must either wear
q truss throughout life or submit to a
drastic operation. All surgeons know
that hernia operations. with anaestheties,
ETC.. are dangerous: they may end fatally.
Moreover. it is a well established fact that
many rupture operations are not success
full; the bowel soon breaks through the
sewed-up opening and protrudes worse than
ever.
Afraid Il Operation.
Like most others, MI. Pullen declined
TO take the risks Of an operationi the
expense and loss Of time had 70 be con-
sidered, too. Hoping he might get q little
better encouragement. he went to another
physician who. to his sorrow, gave him
even less hope. It was pointed out to the
young man that unless the rupture were
perfectly held all the time or the surgeons
knife successfully used, he might expect an
increase or doubling in the rupture with
further complications, or the dreaded
strangulated hernia which kills so many
ruptured people.
Victim Of Trussss.
The victim bought a truss. q hard,
spring-like affair, the best he could get
1t tortured him. He tried another-stil
no relief. He was compelled to give up
his express business. The hard tasks Of
ordinary men were forbidden him. He be-
came an insurance agent, in which position
he did not need to do bodily work.
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around, using various trusses. hard, elastic
ETC., with never any contentment. One day
his mother told him something she had Just
found out. It was q simple and easy
thing for him to do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once; he almost forgot |
that he had any rupture. Afterward came
a eure-a complete healing-and, although
years have passed and Mr.. PuIlen is an
energetic carpenter, working on buildings,
climbing over roofs, lifting lumber and
such like. he is absolutely free from the
old hernia. He knows he is completely,
lastingIy cured There was no operation,
no lost time. no trouble-comfort and con-
tentment from the very outset. He is a
strong, eheerful-minded man.
Valuable information Free.
The valuable information which Mrs.
Pullen read IN a newspaper many years ago
and gave to her son. together with further
important facts, will be sent free to any
reader Of this who writes to Eugene N.
PulIen, 1O4s E. Marcellus avenue. Manas-
guam. N. j., enclosing a stamp for reply
Mention the kind OF rupture you have,
whether on right or left side and what
you have already done in your effort to
sure It. A legion Of eases of all kinds Of
rupture in men and women, including in
yuinal (groinl, femoral, navel. serotal etc.,
nave been reported completely healed. Age
seems TO make no difference.--Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16

talking and dancing act offered by
Jarvis and Harrison, and the wire
act BY the Four Kings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
AT THE
THEATERS

((TVER since l became an ac-
tor-manager, says Will
- liam Faversham, who, witt.
Miss Maxine Elliott, appears in
Lord and Lady Algy" at the Boyd
theater three nights and Saturday
matiness, beginning Thursday, jan
uary %, 1T has been one point witt.
me to try and develop style and
manner in the players around nc.
1t has seemed to me that the best
way to get this is to respect the ac-
tors intelligence. l seldom tell a
person how to act a character. |
have little patience with the stage
manager or director who woul J
make a megaphone of player. 1t
never has and never will develop
good acting. An actor must be al
lowed opportunity to further his
technic and his art, and he ~
only do this when he has more
less of a free reign. Sometimes
players come to me and say, If only
you would tell me how it ought IT,
be done II ain actor cannot work
out at least the foundation of this
for himself he will never go w.
far in his calling and there is no
room for him i'll my company.
Il became an actor-manager for
this very reason. / felt myself
cramped under other management.
Not only ere whatever powers /
may possess being stinted by being
forced to play one part for MANY
seasons, but my ambition was grad
ually being worn out and destroyed.
The evils | suffered under ! do not
want to infict on players in my
companies, and the slightest 'ndi-
cation of talent and desire to grow
will not be ignored-but | confess |
have little patience with stupidity,
laziness and lack of desire to de-
velop and advance"
This is to be the last season of
Herman Timberg in vaudeville. He
appears this week as one of the stel-
lar offerings at the Orpheum, but is
to close his engagement in the two
a-day. Afterward he is to go into
the producing end of the theatrical
game. He has provided the music
for several of the Winter Garden
shows of New York, and is response
bic for the music in the comedy,
"The Viol-Inn," in which he is now
appearing.
"The Broken Rosary" continues to
delight large crowds at the Boyd,
where it is being presented by
company particularly equipped to
give the play vitality. The comedy
element is strongly developed, but
the real lesson of the play is brought
out forcibly. The character of the
old priest is one of the most attrac-
tive seen in Omaha this season.
In the matter OF patriotic finales it
appears that the palm must be
awarded little Lester Allen and
The Bon-Ton Girls" at the Gayety
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16
oUr0ooe 5poeTg

.R4iNS TO KEEP OUT ore
.RwAL EAcRop OF 0Ae
JNAlL TOWN FIRE DEPT
JuT AFTe7L n+e ELEEoN FolN
CHEF WHOA HICKMAN LoS7
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16

In the matter OF patriotic finales it
appears that the palm must be
awarded little Lester Allen and
"The Bon-Ton Girls" at the Gayety
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-16

BEAlON DRUG CO., Umana, Neb.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Nothing Like Bi-nesia
To Relieve INDIGESTION

Prove IL yourself to your own satisfac-
ton. just eat a hearty meal of the good
things that usually make your stomach
Kick up fuss. Then take three little
Note the entire absence of the usual pain
and discomfort. That's because indiges-
ton simply can't exist in the same stom-
er with Indigestion, gas, acidity or food
fermentation. Go today to Joy, White
head or any other good druggist and get
a package of Bi-nesia tablets and use as
directed. Then you vii! soon be telling
your dyspeptic friends that they can eat
what they like if they take Bl-nesia.-
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
SPECIAL CONTINUES
TRIUMPHANT TOUR
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
Vast Crowds Greet Trophy
Train to Inspect War Tro-
phies-Enthusiasm Shown
for the Victory Loan.

Never has southern Idaho respond
cd with greater enthusiasm to any OPP
portunity to show it's patriotism than
by the attendance and interest it gave
tuesday and today to the grim tro-
phies of war carried on the Victory
Loan special in its tours of southern
Idaho in behalf of the fifth loan, says
a report received by state headquar-
tiers, street from the special. Tho
tour is turning out to be a triumphant
one. Continuing the report says:
At O'Clock Wendell. the first town
on the days itinerary. hundreds were
at the station, no doubt having gotten
up hours before to have time to drive
In from the surrounding country to
view the battle SCARED cannon and
other war relics from the blood
drenched fields of France.
Jerome, Hazelton. Eden, Paul. Bur-
Icy, Murtaugh, Kimberly, Honsen,
Filler, Bull and Twin Falls did honor
10 the train with mutitudes of men,
wcmcn and children gathered to well
come its arrival
Governor Davis spoke 10 times. SEN
ator Lloyd Adams of Madison county,
and Paul Davis, secretary OF the SEN
etc, joined the train and will be with
it through its tour of southern Idaho
Hazelton held n monster mass meet
ing Immediately after the train loft
that town and definitely concluded its
plans to be the first town in the state
across with its quota of Victory Bonds
the morning of the 2ls..
WOMEN ORGANIZE.
The women OF Barley Orscanizad tbe
woman's Victory Ican aid and hear-
ing il tho wise TYPEWRITER pounder
on the Victory Loan special bet Chair
man GWinn a new hat that Cassia
county. of which BurIoy is the county
seat, would be at least one of The first
three counties an Idaho over the top
in the Victory Loan drive. But The
way some of the others in southern
Idaho ore acting he isn't entirely s,,.a
but good cid Cargia win have TO 90
like stampeded Texas lopmhof.n to
have the price of +ho Gfotonn
Buhl never turned ont q rreater
crowd than Il did at 5:l5 Tuesday
afternoon to welcome the special /
Only As minutes was alIotfed Rnb1 nv,
the trains schedule, which must he
maintained to cover the state in the
period given it, and thousands were
unable TO get more than n passinor
glimpse of the grim monsters of war
mounted on the fiat ears or carried in
tho baggage ear but no more alton
tive audience or one that had tho
stamp of loyalty written upon if in
palmer language than the mass of
CANNED is a better word, has greeted
the special than those people out AT
Buhl on the west end of the Twin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

sII * HOSIERY

Ohm uOouGuu
AT $1.59-Heavy quality thread
silk hose with Isle tops in black
only.
AT $1.98 Handsome quality pure
silk hose ID Brown, Russian Calf,
Champagne, medium and dark Gray,
Black and White.
\ AT $1.O0 Fibre and thread silk
mixed hose with Isle tops in boot
Style color$ of Black, Brown, White,
Gray, Pink.
AT 75c-E'ibre silk hose in Black
or White.
NEW Leather HAND
BAGS $3.50 TO sass
New ones just received in clever
styles smart dressers will be glad
to buy. New bright colors such as
purple and scarlet are especially
nifty.
NEW FRENCH KID
GLOVES $2.98
Just out of their Wrapping-the
finest selection of French kid gloves
we have been able TO buy for a long
time.
-Colors of Black White, Beaver
and Champagne trimmed with self
or contrasting embroidery in the
most exquisite designs. Some of
them have narrow band at the cuff
of contrasting color--two- clasp
style.
EMBROIDERED SILK
Gl- OWES S1.19
The last word in glove style are
these of heavy silk in Black or
White with self or contrasting en-
broidery on the cuffs and backs.
Just what the well dressed woman
will like to give the final touch q
smartness tb her Easter costume.
MARIROU NECK PIECES
S5.es, $7.os AND $11.es
There's a strong vogue for these
becoming neckpieces Just now and
luckily we just received a new lot
of them.
They are shown in Black and
Taupe and i'm Black trimmed with
Taupe-l uHurious looking things in
large styles so much in demand.
NEW COLLAR AND CUFF
SETS At $500
White organdie roll collars with
black cross bars are lovely and have
cuffs to match.
Round OrBandie Collarssin White
trimmed with tiny cloth covered
buttons are shown, with cuffs to
match.
--Organdie tuchng collar and cuff
sets in white with Victory red and
overseas blue edge are wonderfully
attractive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

Portland-Cops waited in the house.
suspected bootleg joint, until two
girls finished their baths" Entering
the bathroom later they only found a
booze smell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
NEW FRENCH KID
a. OWES sos
EEA RFOlnERED SILK
Gi- OWES S1.19

The last word in glove style are
these of heavy silk in Black or
White with self or contrasting en-
broidery on the cuffs and backs
Just what the well dressed woman
will like to give the final touch q
Smartness To her Easter costume.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
NEW Leather HAND
BAGS $3.50 TO $4.98

New ones just received in clever
styles smart dressers will be glad
to buy. New bright colors such as
purple and scarlet are especially
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
Buchan Humlies' AuP Eel.

The annual gathering Of the members
of the Glenugie club on Old Yule is here
by announced in the doric (Buchan dia
leetl as follows:
Freen 's,--We're gaun tae hand Aur Eel
i tn ordinar' wye i tn Wortben hall on
Setarday, ia ecth o Merch, an wen be
expeckin we tae forgotten wi tn lave O
tn Buchan Humlies at Seyvan o'knock,
an Use gle We my outher yen enjoy yer
sep. We're houpin' that, moot tn KILN
an cloutin' o. thae German billies is a
kim o over, therell be gweed turn-oo
O. Buchan folk an freens, an that we'll
hae a raIe jolly NIGHT. Fess yer lass-an
We hinna a lass, TESS some idder chiefs
lass; an gin We haze a lad, an he's a
sodger, Wen be RIGHT weel pleast tae see
a chiel that his kept thae deevils o
Germans frae leerin' in at DOR lozen. An
ye hinna a lad, iist come yer leen.
In spite O tn scarcity O mate an tn
controller billies' scutterin', tn commit
tee II haze Sowans, Tay, an Fitc Breed,
an sic like perlarg Fin tn aitan's bye,
ther'll be Sangs. Duncin, CARTS, an tn
Tottum an Preens tae full in tn lave O.
tn NIGHT.
Dinna be alT-pittin' ABBOTT tn tickets,
an thatll lat tn committee ken ABBOTT
foo muckle sds tae steep.
TIL tickets II cost We fowr an saXpnce
tn piece, an ye can get them by gyaun'
tae TIL secretar or ony O tn committee.
Jim Freeland, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

The fact that building gives employment
to men OF many trades and numerous
callings is principal reason why it is
essential in a period of transition from
war to a peace basis.
So far there has been an encouraging
revival Of activity in preparation for
spring building operations, according to
reports received by the information and
education service Of the United States
department of labor throughout its divi-
sion of public works and construction
development. Statistics gathered in
many states show that real estate has
not advanced in proportion to other val
ues and there is a strong tendency to-
ward home building, which is a measure
of economy at time when rents are at
high water mark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
INDIANA WANTS HOME LOAN BANK
Plan to Aid Building Is Endorsed at a
Convention in indianapolis.

Indiana is giving support to the home
loan banks, projected as an aid to home
building. At the recent annual conven-
tion of the Saving and Loan Association
league of the state the plan was in.
dorsed by the delegates. Indiana sena-
tors and representatives in Congress will
be urged to work for early legislation
that will make possible the establish
ment of these banks.
1t is pointed out that two leading mo-
tiyes should stimulate construction work.
First, buildings are needed, and, second,
work is required for returning soldiers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
HARDWTCK STREET

Miss Clara Olmsted was an over.Sun-
day guest of her aunt, Mrs, Montague,
at Hardwick.
Edward Slayton and Miss Olive Dan
iels of Craftsbury were at George f.
Warmers Sunday.
Drury Goodrich was in Burlington on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Susie Eastman has been visiting
relatives in Hardwick for few days.
Mrs. Lydia Renault of the Center has
been the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brocher. this week,
Mrs. c. R. Russell has been i'll for sew
eral days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
WASHINGTON
officers Elected Yesterday Included a
Woman School Director.

The annual town meeting, held yester-
day, resulted in the election of the fol
lowing officers: Moderator, L. W, Seav-
er; clerk, NJ. w. Chamberlin; treasurer,
J. r, Calef; selectman for three years, II,
w, Downing; school director for three
years, Olive Calef; for two years, c. H.
Brown; oyerseer Of poor, G, H. Bigelow
road commissioner G. II. Bigelow; list
er for three years, Oscar Dickey; au-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
Notice.

Will all discharged soldiers and sail
ors, or a member of a soldiers family
call or send to the home service section
of the Red Cross the following data
Date Of discharge, if wounded, i'll OF
killed in line Of duty; date and military
address at time of same Jackson block
Monday, Tuesday and Saturday even.
ings and Saturday afternoon, or tele
phone 692-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

Ladies, be prepared! More sewing is
on the way and will be ready for any
one who desires to help. Call on Mrs
Chamberlin. Red Cross.
The Washington Farmers club held a
pleasant evening last night, when a good
number gathered at the hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
CRANTTEVILLE

Thursday, March 6, at the Granite the
atre, a Brady-made feature, ie., What
Happened at 22?"; also a Kinogram
news, showing the latest events of the
day. Show starts at 7 o'clock Admis-
sion. &c and lte-adn,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
WILLI4MSTOWN
Town Voted to Exempt the Hoyt Com
pany from Taxation.

The following officers were elected at
town meeting yesterday Moderator,
!. X. Prize town clerk and treasurer, G,
+. McAllster; school director for three
wear, Rev. John Irons; lister for three
years, V. b, Savery road commissioner,
II. n Farnham; overseer Of poor, H. A.
Thurber; selectman for three years, F. E.
Hopkins; constable, Forrest c. Hutchin-
son; second constable, Frank Beilyille,
2. o. address, Graniteville; library trus-
tee for five years, Annie L, WILDER; for
two wears, Jesse A. Martin; voted that
the poll taxes be paid as last year and
to the constable; other taxes to town
treasurer. Appropriated toward state
roads. $500; for support of library, 500;
for Memorial day, $50; for band, 800.
Taxes raised for highway, 30 cents; for
school, $ll0; for town, $3.50; total tax,
$3.50. Voted to pay school directors and
other town officers for 1919, 40 cents per
hour Voted to accept the fund Of 81
600 from the estate Of the late Abbie j,
Baker. the same to be called the Henry
S. Baker fund, the income TO be used
according to provisions of the bequest
for the aid Of deserving women Of the
town. Elected as trustee of this fund,
for three years, Miss Mary Waterman;
for two years, DR.. c. T. Robinson; for
one wear, II. S. Drury. Voted that the
selcctmen arrange for five additional
street lights in Foxville and five from
mill village down the hill past C. 7. Siv-
rights to the junction with the Barre
road. Voted to exempt the woodwork
ing plant Of r. G. HOvt soon to be put
in on the T.. H. Call site, for the period
Of 10 wears. License vote, yes 30, no &c;
iifth.class, yes 80, no 60. Very few con-
ests in elections were noted James G..
Pirie was elected school director, but de-
clined to serve and Norman J. Pratt was
elected constable, but also declined to
serve. There was some discussion over
the plan to exempt the Hoyt plant from
taxation, but this was decided by a vote
of lO8 in favor of exemption, with Is
voting in the negative. The school d.
rectoTs recommended a tax of Sl.25 to
pay running expenses and the deficiency
of last year, but were only voted Sl,lO.
Rachel. the Ave .year-old daughter Of
Clyde McAllister, is in Woodsyille, n. H.,
on a visit to her uncle and aunt, Drs.
Verne and Anna Edison.
The last word from Floyd Wilfore was
that he was getting on well and was to
be transferred that day to a base hos
pital in the south of France and hoped
before long TO be on the way home.
The boys Of the junior high school are
now getting into practical farm work by
Judging cattle under the direction of the
teacher, G. Elliott Stevens,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

Deposits in savings department of the
Peoples National Bank before closing
time tomorrow will draw interest from
March at 4 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05

ditors, D. S. Emery, G. w Downing, R
Il. Gallant; collector of taxes, G. w
Richardson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-12
ALLIES REFUSE
MANDATE OVER
HUN COLONIES
MEMORANDUM GIVES REASONS AS
TO WHY CHANGES ARE NOT
MADE IN TREATY
FRENCH ARE DETERMINED
Clemenceau VIII Not Have Germany In
League of Nations Because of the
increasing Arrogance" of Teutons:
ReparaiiOn Committee Given More
Power As tO Disposition of Funds.
by the Associated Press

Paris. June 1.-THE reply to the
German counter proposals by the peace
conference heads refused the German
request for Il mandate for the former
German colonies, il was learned today.
\ lengthy memorandum gives the
reasons for the refusal and explains
the operations of the league of nations
on colonial matters.
The reparations portion of the reply,
which has been completed and has
reached the printer. does not fix the
total sum which the Germans must
pay. The text of the treaty itself is
not changed. but the reply contains
assurances to Germanay regarding tho
method of the reparations process, ex-
planning that it is a workable arrange
mcnt.
President Wilson fought strenuously
to include fixed total sum in the re.
parations clause and the close of the
discussion leaves him unchanged. it
is said, in the belief that is the best
plan.
1t is understood, however, that the
president said that inasmuch as Premier
Clemenceau had insisted to the con-
tary and also that he had signed the
original draft he would sign the reply
as formulated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-12
PROHIBITION AND
BURLESON TARGETS
Of LABOR|NG MEN

Atlantic City, n. j., June 11-Pro
hbition seems destined to occupy much
Of the time of the American Federation
of Labor convention during the next
few days if the number of resolutions
introduced on the subject are any in.
dication. Several of them were said
by delegates to deal with the proposal
that light wines and beers be retained
and one provides that the entire conven-
tion shall go to Washington by special
train Saturday to participate in the
great labor demonstration it is planned
to hold in front of the capitol.
Another resolution requests President
Wilson to remove Postmaster General
Burleson, This was introduced by E. ].
Gamer, of the national association of
letter carriers: T. T.. F1aherty, of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. and E. j. Ryan, of the Railway
Mail association.
The postmaster general is charged in
the resolution with having "ruthlessly
invaded the rights of employees" and
with having "interfered in defiance of
law with proper functioning of their
organizations, and has not only re-
fused to recognize the accredited rep
resentatives, but has also sought to have
repeated the employees constitutional
right of direct petition to congress"