davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04


Mrs. lnez Woodbury. of Mortified has
settled her account as administrators Of
the estate Of MarcelIa Rich, late Of
Mortified The will Of Louis DeBois
has been presented for probate The
Mortified Trust company has been ap-
pointed administrator de bonis non OF
the estate Of John NJ Sullivan, late of
Roxbury, in place Of G, p. Hatch, de-
ceased.
Raymond Trainor of Hartford was
local visitor yesterday. Mr.. Trainor was
one Of those who were prominent in sup
porting p w. Clement as a candidate for
governor but as far as can be learned he
il not looking for any public office. In
speaking Of the interest he took in the
matter, he said be had ssore fun out OF
the campaign than any public Office
would give him.
David Wyman Of Gassetts, mentioned
in to-day's casualty list, went to Fort
Slocum last May from Chester. where he
was employed at the time OF the draft.
ing. Clarence Tinkham, mentioned as
wounded, is a son of John Tinkham Of
Groton. He enlisted in Company I'll, lst
Vermont, and at Camp Bartlett was
transferred 70 the 1850 infantry Dana
Pike of Rutland is a son of Mrs, Lila
Pike OF that city. He was wounded Oct.
"a. He was originally member of Com
pany A, LIST Vermont, and later Of the
l02d machine gun battalion.
The hearing relative to the fiowage
case in which q. L. Haseltine ct Al are
plaintiffs and the Lane Manufacturing
company defendant continues to take
place before +. G. Mower, special master.
Miss Christine Murray Of Barre is to
be employed by the legislative craftsmen
during the coming session Of the legisla-
ture.
East Montpelier has reported that il
obtained POS members for the Red Cross
in the recent drive.
The cases Of George w Mann va. Gel
sic Mont, foreclosure, and Louis Gould
We. Fred Bill have been entered in Wash
ington county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04

Special values in muffs at Abbotts.
Special values in corsets at Abbotts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
MONTP,ELIFR
Mrs Laura Loiselle Died Last Night at
Age of 70 Years.

Mrs. Laura (Campbell) Loiselle OF up
per Elm street died last night Of the
breaking down due to advanced age. She
was about 10 years old She was a
daughter of Alexander Campbell, who
was. the head Of the first French family
to come TO Montpelier to live. She was
born in the city and had always lived
here. She is survived by her husband,
Marquis Loiselle, and the following chill
dren, Mrs. William Peterson of Lowell,
Mass, George Leiselle of the same city,
Mrs. Fred Collins, Mrs. Mary Bayley Of
Montpelier, Mrs J. Willett Of Burlington,
Miss Gertrude Loiselle and Mrs. Harry
Hughes OF Montpelier, and her son, Ed
ward Loiselle, who has been in the army
In France but who arrived home, wound
ed, and was able to be with his mother
during the last week of her illness. which
was a great comfort to her. The funeral
viii occur Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEWLY PAINTED SLEIGH FOR SALE
n Perry street 2486
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04

Green & Holler Draymatich Club
P. S. We kin sci lots uf popp korn an
cidur tew the audyehce eff ct is donated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

Mr. r. G. simmons has returned TO
Nich!to Falls, T"yas after a several
days visit with N'rs simmons. at the
hcme Of her parents, NJ and Mrs wiz
l'sn :cawar.- NIr. Harry Schwarta
who was here from Dallas - visit his
parents has also returned home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
Society Events
Ey Mrs. Fnmitt r. Reid
Phone 538-


Mr.. anC Mrs. John NJ Baird 800 r
street soul Invest, are issuing invita-.
Tons TO Their silver wedding anuivcr-
sary which wiz he celebrated Wedacs.
CAY, Dec. 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
Get.TOgeiIIer N,eeiiiIg

One Of the most enjoyable church af.
fairs OF the season was the annual get.
together meeting hcld }1st night al 81.
Mary's Catholic church.
The hours were featured with cards.
dancing ana dominoes, with games ana
:. sssurng pond for The children sup.
.s~ v-as served at 10 O'Clock.
ih"r~ WIS Il good attendance ana a
nice sum of money realized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05

uteV,3 cjIL4.%a CCrrCN lgc
4.t. ....LttE. :t mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-05
Card OF Thanks

Ne wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown US
during the recent illness and death of
our wife, daughter, mother and sister
Mrs. Jewell Chaddock.
A. r. CHADDOCK
AND CHILDREN,
MRS. S. r. LEE,
Fl. f.. LEE.
FLORENCE NESTAL.
MAGGIE ELMS.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
K. c. WORKERSAT
BARRACKS NAMED

J. Edward Rourke and Carl Under
see have been named secretaries at
the new Knights of Columbus Hut at
the Washington Barracks, officials in
charge OF the Knights of Columbus
war work announced today.
This hut at the barracks was form
: ally dedicated yesterday afternoon
when more than 900 persons gather
ed In and around the hut and heard
James Cardinal Gibbons and Secretary
of the Navy Daniels speak at the
opening exercises
For the first time in the history
Of the world" Secretary Daniels said,
"a nation has gone to war with much
concern for the morals of her soldiers
as for their lighting ability"
Among the speakers were Congress
man Jerome +. Donovan of New York,
Michael d. Schaefer, State deputy for
the Knights OF Columbus in the Dis
trict: p. J. Haltigan, grand knight
Of the Carroll Council, Knights Of
Columbus, and Rev. P. J. O'Connell,
State chaplain OF the Knights.
This hut is 100 feet by 40 feet It
contain q writing room, reading room,
moving picture apparatus, a stage,
sfacefp and ladies' rooms, shower
baths and an auditorium.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
SIPS Fancy Silks, $1.79

35-inch Fancy Silks, consisting OF plaid satin
stripe satins: also fancy plaids and stripes an
fancy taffetas. In a good assortment OF style
and effects. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
SAY THEATER TAX
RAISE MEANS RUIN

- Washington theater managers to-
day entered upon the second week Of
their campaign to defeat the proposal
to place an additional tax of 10 per
cent upon theater admissions, thereby
raising the tax to 30 per cent of the
ticket value. Speeches were made
from the stages of local theaters last
cnlsht, urging patrons 20 protest
against any increase in the tax
Petitions are being prepared in the
theaters, which patrons are urged
to sign, which will be sent to the
Congressional joint committee con-
sidering the question Of an additional
tax on theatsr admissions.
.Jarboe A.saIIs Tax.
- For Congress to place an additional
tax on admissions would spell ruin
TO many theaters, in the opinion OF
Harry Jarboe, manager of the Gayety
Theater. Mr.. Jarboe is actively op-
posing the proposed tax increase, aud
q monster petition will be sent from
the Gayety to Congress this week.
= 1T IS hard to find any defense for
this extra tax" said Mr.. Jarboe to-
day. even while the war was in
progress England and the other allies
found IL necessary to impose a tax
OF only per cent on the theatrical
industry, as against Americas 10 per
cent
- with hostilities concluded our law
makers propose now to increase the
theater: tax here 100 per cent, making
Il four times greater than the tax in
England and France.
Theaters Helped In War.
- According to authoritative states
men. Liberty Bond sales of more than
t350.000, 900 were made directly
through the efforts OF the theaters of
the country. There was no thought
of reward or compensation of any
kind. the theaters cooperating
gladly in the patriotic effort purely
for unseIfsh motives. During the re-
cent influenza epidemic the theaters
were asked to close and they did,
-cheeYfully. to keep down the spread
of the disease
rIn peace, as well as in war, the
theater is a valuable institution in
promoting the public welfare and hap
plness. earnestly hope Congress will
not see 1T to impose this extra tax"
At the Lyceum Theater, which is
the American Burlesque Associations
house In Washington, a petition is
also being prepared to be sent to Con-
.gress this week. NJ. Thomas, resi-
3 dent manager, said today that vir-
-tually every patron who. entered his
theater yesterday signed the petition.
= The showfolk in general feel that
this proposed tax increase is mani
testify unfair" said Manager Thomas.
with this opinion in mind, we are
doing all we can to persuade Con-
7gress not to raise the tax. 1t will be
. calamity to many houses and an
sanwarranted hardship upon theatric-
al performers whose record for war
service will rank with that estab-
slished by any class Of individuals"
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
$500 English Nainsook, $4.98

No. 33 Imperial English Nansook full 40 inches
wide. Twelve yards in each piece. Ideal fo-
lingerie. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
PRINCE JOHN, bad
Boy" D|ESASLEEP

LONDON, Jan. 2o.-Prince John,
youngest son OF King George. and
known as the Kings Bad Boy" is
dead here after an illness of several
months. He was born July II. 1908.
Since infancy the prince had suf-
fered from epilepsy. He had al at
tack on Saturday and passed away in
his sleep early yesterday.
The prince was the prime favorite
or all classes and the idol OF the ser
wants and tenants OF Windsor. He
was the terror Of goUernesses.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
S5 and Sc Comforts, $3.S5

T2xso double-bed size. also three-Quartcr ped
size Comforts filled with pure white cotton, seroIi
Stitched quilting: covered with best grade silko-
lines and soft-finish cretonnes. Light ana DARK
colorings Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
4.5OLongcloth, $3.50 a Piece

No. 2T5 Imperial English Longcloth S6 inches
wide; soft chamois finish grade, full II yards in
each piece. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Make Your Bowels Grateful

Help them to function as they
ought to. Aid them occasionally with
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Cleanse
Z. the system Of undermining impurities.
Mid IN a6tton, reliable and comfort
cha Your-drugsists- has them 25c-
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
YOU HAVE A.
MISERABLE COLD!
Won't take long for Dr..
Kings New Discovery to
relieve it.

ChilIs, hot iushes. weepy eyes and
nose, . cough steadily growing more
persistent, phlegm-clOgged chest,
heavy head-those conditions are
quickly and pleasantly corrected
with Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Cold. and coughs. most bronchial
troubles soon submit TO this nifty
year-old standby. Grownups and chill
dren both like it Promotes comfort
and rest.
Get this relief from cold" misery.
Buy q bottle while you think of 1t.
All druggists. 60c and 81 20.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
znn1a, zfm'o : observation-disclosures
$1.S9 Black Tafeta, $1.4

36-inch Black Tafeta, the famous Red" edg'
Grade. noted for its wearing qualities Firs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
BOOM IN BUILDING
Many New Houses and Garages
To Be Erected Here.
Permits Issued This Week
Total $54,51O.

Permits were issued this week from
the fire chiefs office for the construc-
ton of $54,51O worth of buildings.
Contractors, carpenters, stonemasons,
painters, iron workers and other
tradesmen will have plenty of work
erecting all the structures that have
been contracted for.
Only about half of this amount,
$4,000, will be used in the construc-
ton of dwellings.
The Shawnee Investment company
drew most of the permits. They will
erect dwellings on the following sites:
1913 Jewell $500; 1922 Jewell, ST.
land, $500; 130 Broadmoor, $500.
This same company plans to erect
twelve garages. Each garage will cost
$3.50. They will be located as follows:
1923, 1901, 1903. 1913, 1916, 1920.
1924, 1928, 1882 Plass avenue, and on
Jewell street at 1913, 1922, 1880.
New Apartment Duplex.
A $1,000 duplex apartment will fur
nish homes for a number of persons
This structure will be erected by G.
w. Campbell, at IT'S West Eleventh
street.
The Kaw Valley National bank
plans to erect $4,000 business
building at 844 North Kansas avenue.
The Farmers National Bank, at 734
Kansas avenue. is doing remodeling
amounting to $2.500.
A number of other permits were is
sued for additions to business build
ings and residences, and for the erec-
ton of garages, barns and other
structures.
Other New Buildings.
The list follows:
m
barn, SIPS; Paul Lichtenstern, 1914
East Sixth, garage, $4OO; Violet Smith,
$40 West Eighth, garage, $1,000; Carl
T. Robinson, 11S5 Boswell, addition to
dwelling, $3.50; w Z. Mani. 800 Elm
wood, garage. $3.50; H. D. Larrimer,
i09 Woodlawn, addition to dwelling.
5000; M. c. Martin, 619 Liberty,
pigeon house. $1,000; ]. H. McCleskey,
314 Clay, $500; Walter L. HamilI. SIS
East Fourth, addition, $35; o. r.
Searl, 1917 Central Park, garage;
5000; H. f. Lyman, 413 Jackson, ad-
dition, $4,000; Ernest Hemus, 1114
HuntOon, garage, $3.50.
Few Houses For Rent.
With all the building going on in
the city of Topeka, mighty little is
being done that will improve hous-
ing conditions. For several months
the newspapers have carried several
columns of ads announcing resi-
denceS for sale. There are houses for
sale on almost every street in the city
and in almost every neighborhood
there are several houses for sale. In
several places in the city there are
houses for sale in every block. The
prices are all much higher than the
original purchase price of the prop
erty.
However. the list of ads announc-
! ing residences for rent is so small
that one has to search the page for it.
1t takes much less time, tho to read
the offerings than it does to locate the
ads themselves. When discovered,
they are found to offer very little that
the majority of persons would care to
rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
LIFE is TOO CHEAP
Colonel Hamilton Says World
Needs More Tolerance.
ArgOnne Not Mentioned in His
C. of C. Speech.

Not one word of war did Col. Clad
Hamilton, of the 137th infantry, utter
in his Argonne memorial talk at the
Chamber of Commerce this noon. In
not a single word or phrase or SEN
tence did Colonel Hamilton refer to
the deeds of heroism of the fighting
men of Kansas when they went for
ward into what the world acclaims as
the most awful hell of carnage" the
mind of man can conceive.
Introduced by Capt. Luther c. TIL
lotson, formerly of the 10th engi-
neers. Colonel Hamilton Immediately
launched into a plea for more con-
ciliatory and more tolerant methods
in settling the affairs of the recon
struction period.
He characterized the nearly five
years of war as the training school in
world were schooled in downright
ferocity." He declared that human
life had been minimized and placed in
the category of casual things, and he
strongly denounced the present atti-
tude which tends to the settlement of
dispute or difference of opinion by
the snuffing out of life"
Colonel Hamilton declared that it is
thought that the controversies be-
tween capital and labor, between diff
ferent political parties, and even be-
tween individuals are being settled on
-{he kill or cure basis today. He
said that this attitude is not right and
that every man and woman should
Strive to cultivate tolerant and more
cSnciliatory attitude in settling the af-
fairg of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
WORK ON GARY NOW
Senate VIII Try To Induce Him To
Arbitrnte Steel Dispute.

Washington, Sept. 26.-An effort to
induce Judge Gary and the steel en-
ployers to submit to arbitration will
be attempted as the second step in the
senate labor committees effort to end
the nationwide steel strike, it became
known today.
Having obtained the statement from
John Fitzpatrick, strike chairman,
that the men would return to work on
promise of just arbitration, end of the
strike now awaits similar promise by
Judge Gary it was stated.
This solution will not be pressed
upon the employers until Gary ap-
pears next Wednesday before the sem
ate investigating committee.
The fact that Gary said he would
not deal with union leaders will not
deter senators from making an at
tempt to end the strike. Develop
ments between now and Wednesday
may put new face on the situation, it
was pointed out.
Senator Kenyon was aroused by
Fitzpatrick's story of the treatment of
strikers in the steel districts and de-
sires that a special senate committee
be sent to scenes to make an indie
pendent investigation,
These charges cannot be ignored;
they have been put up to us, and We
ought to investigate them" Kenyon
said today. THE situation is here
upon us and congress has got to act !"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
DeStrOyerS Take Hand in Row
Along the Adriatic.
Rout Rebels and Turn City Over
to Serb Troops.
WILSON THREATENS ITALY?
Rome Report Says He Rejected
Her Fiume Proposal.
Warned of Economic Boycott
Unless Port Freed.

Paris. Sept. 26.-American naval
forces have taken a hand in the swift
y moving events along the eastern
shore of the Adriatic, according to ad-
vices from Copenhagen.
United States destroyers, appearing
off the port of Trau, when Italian SOL
diers attempted to force their way
into the town. brought the attack TO a
sudden stop, the Italians retreating
hastily. it is said. One Italian arr
mored car. with its crew, and one CT
ficer and three privates fell into the
hands of the Jugo- Slavs who were de-
Tending the place, but the prisoners
were taken over by American marines
and transferred to an Italian ship.
Serbian troops arrived at Trau soon
after the marines were put ashore and
the town was turned over to them by
the marines who returned to their
ships, according to report.
Wilson Threatened Italy.
The crown council of Italy met yes
terday under the presidency of King
Victor Emmanuel and the belief is ex-
pressed that the council had before il
a reply from President Wilson to the
Italian proposals intended to settle the
problem of the disposition of Fiume
Advices from Rome do not indicate
the nature of the reply, but in Italian
circles here IL is said that the propo-
sails were rejected by Mr. Wilson who
also threatened an economic boycott IL
Italy persisted in holding Fiume IN de-
fiance of the allied powers. American
delegates here would not discuss the
report.
Two hundred American marines.
with machine guns. landed in the
| town, IL is said q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
WILSON AROUND Topeka
Presidents Special Over Santa Fe CUT
off to Kansas City.

Topekans were disappointed this
afternoon when they were denied the
prospect of seeing the presidential
special on its way 10 Washington. The
train carrying President and Mrs. Will
son and party left Wichita over the
Santa Fe shortly before 1880 this
morning. At Emporia it was detoured
to Kansas City over the cutoff. via
North Ottawa and Holiday.
Many Topekans planned trip to
the Santa Fe station for a possible
glimpse of the president and the first
lady of the land. Telegraph offices
here received a number of messages
for members of the presidential party.
Delivery of these messages would have
required the special to stop in Topeka
at least q few minutes. But the rout-
ing of the train over the cutoff took
the party out of the state without
visiting the capital city.
The visit Of President Wilson to
Kansas today was his fourth trip to
this state and Mrs. Wilson's second
visit to the sunflower state. Presi-
dent Wilson visited Topeka on each of
his three previous trips. He spoke
before the Democratic club at its an
nual dinner in Topeka February %.
1911 when he was governor of New
Jersey and a presidential possibility.
In October 1912. he spoke at the au-
ditorium as the Democratic nominee
for the presidency. February 4, 1915.
he returned to Topeka accompanied
by his bride, He came to Topeka
with his preparedness message for
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
mex RACE BITTER
Generals Gonzales and ObregOn
Waging Hot Campaign.
Former Has Administrations
Support for Presidency.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The political
campaign between Generals Gonzalez
and Obregon for the presidency of
Mexico is steadily growing hotter.
Thru advices from Mexico City, it was
learned today that General Obregon
is making Swing around the circle
and plans to reach Mexico City during
the absence of President Carranza in
the north.
Rafael Zubaron, Obregon's cam
paign manager. says one result of the
visit of General Obregon to the cap
ital will be to ALLEVIATE many members
of congress from the cause of Con-
zales, who is supported by the Car
ranzitas.
Gonzalez's campaign manager. Sen.
J. Sanchez Ascona. is bitterly attack
ing Obregon and Zubaron in an effort
to hold in line the members of con-
gress whom he had interested in the
candidacy of Gonzalez
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
BRITAIN WILL BE
CRIPPED BY RAIL
STRIKE TONIGHT
Nationwide WalkOut Ordered
Into Effect at Midnight.
Unions Made Official Announce
ment of Action.
FAILED To REACH AGREEMENT I
Government Wouldn't Meet La
bOr's Wage Demands.
Prospects Looked Bright for
Settlement Early Today.
Unions Made Official Announce
ment of Action.
JAILED TO REACH AGREEMENT

London, Sept. 26.-Great Britain's S
railroad strike has been
ordered to take effect tonight at mid
night.
This announcement was made Off
cially today following failure of the
between the railroad mems
representatives and the government to
adjust differences on the wage ques-
tion.
Earlier advices from London today
said the outlook for a settlement in
the controversy was more hopeful
than it previously had been. 1t was
understood a new proposal had been
made to the union by the government
at Thursdays conferences, but its ma
ture was unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
BALLOON RACE is ON
Army and Navy Contest Starts From
st. Louis Today.

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-The balloon
race between the army and navy which
starts from here late today bids fair
to furnish a record flight, according
to reports, owing to the lack of re-
strictions placed upon the contestants.
The flight will not be a nonstop
affair, but the contestant may land at
pleasure and as often as he desires,
the only regulation imposed upon him
being that he cannot take on any gas
in addition to what he started with.
Each side will be represented by a
team of three balloons. They will be
Identified by banners, the army bal
looms carrying white banners with red
letters telling the aviation field they
represent while the navy will have
white signs with blue lettering. The
army will be numbered l, 2. and 3.
while the navy will be numbered SO,
So, and 54.
The first balloon is scheduled to
start at sos p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
ONE HOPE OF FEAST
Cranberries Should Be Cheaper by
Thanksgiving. Government Says.

One item of the menu for Thanks
giving. Christmas and New Years din
ner feasts should be cheaper, If the
grocers play square, according to the
United States department of agricul-
ture. That item is cranberries. The
following dispatch has been sent out
from Washington regarding cranber-
ries:
"Cranberries ought to be cheaper
this year than last, altho labor con-
ditions may force growers to demand
prices higher than the average. This
years crop of cranberries according to
the September forecast of the depart
ment of agriculture will be about 637,-
900 barrels as against $4,000 barrels
last year.