davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
VEST TOPSHAM

Miss Eula Poole is IN Orange. Barre
and Montpelier for few days visit.
Orwell Williams, who has been home
on a six days furlough, returned last
Friday to the L. S. S. Loraya at Brook
lynn Y.
John OMeara was in Bradford on
Wednesday after a load of goods for Mr..
and Mrs. Macia
Miss Verna Moulton has returned to
Spau]ding high school and is boarding at
DR.. Chambers.
Sherwood Williams, who has been
spending the Christmas and New Years
vacation at home, returned to Goddard
seminary last week.
f. c. Poole was in Barre Thursday.
Ethan Allen lodge, No. %, Knights of
Pythias, elected officers Thursday night,
Jan. 2, for the ensuing year rs follows:
William Hight, c, c.; Waldo Hood V.
c.; f. E. Baglev, prelate; L. c. Poole,
X. r. and s.; David Bagley, NJ. A. f.
A. Church, NJ. w; John MarstOn, NJ E.;
E. c. Poole, NJ F.; Herbert Clarke, L. d.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
DO AWAY WITH
INDIGESTION
How to Purify Sour, Distressed Stom-
ach in Few MiHztes.

Let us talk plain English; let us call
spade spade.
Let us tell the truth and say that If you are
constantly distressed after meals if you belch
gas and sour food comes up in the mouth, then
your stomach Is in rancid condition and
should be purified and put in good shape at
once,
Your food ferTnents and your stomachs isn't
strong enough to digest the food you put into
H. 80 the food sours and forms poisonous gases,
and when il does leave your stomach it has not
furnished proper nourishmen- to the blood,
and has left the stomach in 3 filthy condition,
Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets If you want to
change your filthy stomach to healthy,
clean, purified one,
So strong is our faith in the value Of Mi-o-na
we authorize your dealer to chee=fully refund
your money il Mi-o-na fails to relieve your in
digestion, rid you Of dizziness, biiOusness and
sick headache
If you want TO make your stomach so strong
that it will digest hearty meal without dis
tresa, and you want to be without that drOwsy,
all tired out feeling. take Mi-O-na stomach
tablets No matter how miserable your stom-
ach feels, Mi-o-na should give you prompt
lief For sale by the Red Cross Pharmacy and
all leading druggists ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
CORLNTH

News was received last week of the
death Of Joseph Durant at his sisters in
Piermont, ~ H., where he went to spend
New Years. He WAS i'll only one day
with pneumonia. He had worked in Cor.
NTH part Of the time for several years,
He was unmarried.
Mrs Martin Of Lowell. Mass, who bur,
led her husband of influenza recently.
has come TO spend the winter with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Herbert Dowse and Vernon Day at
tended an oyster supper and dance at
Grover Summers at Bradford Center Sat,
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodney H. Childs had
been married IS years Jan l.
Several Of Charles Young's family are
i'll with influenza
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
SOUTH FAIRLEE

Bernard Young has so far recovered
from the flu and measles as to be able to
be out again,
Beulah Stearns returned to her school
at Morrisvile Saturday.
Beatrice Young is working for James
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bragg are the
happy parents of baby boy, born the
18th.
Adessa Bond is visiting her aunt at
South Ryegate.
G. L. Robinson and Bessie, who have
been victims of the flu, are able to be out
again.
Charles Pike, who has been at Bay
City, Ore, has received his discharge and
is stopping at Camp Quinnibeck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
EAST CALAIS
Whole Family Wiped Out BY Influenza
NJ Rand Mrs. Louis Martin, Two Sons.

Whole Family Wiped Out BY influenza,
NJ Rand Mrs. Louis Martin, Two Sons.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mar
tin were brought here Saturday from
Springfield for burial. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin were residents of this town and
went to Massachusetts, a very few weeks
ago to spend the winter with relatives.
Early in the fall Mr. and Mrs. Martin
lost their son, Wayne from influenza,
and two days before Mr.. Martin died
they lost their other son and only child,
and Mrs Martin died shortly after Mr..
Martin This makes the entire family
gone from influenza, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin viii be sadly missed where they
lived. They were both very highly re-
spected citizens Mrs. Martin was a
niece Of Mrs. Julia Carley of this vii
age.
Charles WILDER has returned from
Montpelier and is to work for d. b,
Dwinell.
Mrs. Ina Sanders has returned from a
visit to Montpelier and Barre.
Miss Rachel DwinelI was a recent Wis
itor in Montpelier.
Gardner Orton Of Athol, Mass, was
in the village Saturday to attend the
burial Of Mr. and Mrs Louis Martin.
Mrs Mabel Carr and son, Gerald, OF
Woodbury. were the guests of Mrs. Carr's
mother, Mrs. Thurston, on Monday.
Fifty outing pettieoats at the Red
Cross rooms waiting to be made. Who
says | will
l.. L. Provost of Springfield visited
friends in town Friday and Saturday.
Miss Julia Wheelock is home from
Montpelier seminary because Of illness.
Mrs. Obel Provost has gone to Spring.
field, Mass, where he has employment
Representative George f. Sanders was
home over Sunday.
Merle Provost is boarding at Ray Alb.
bolts and attending = ~
Several from North ttA, were in the
village Saturday to Jtapi Ac burial
services of Mr. and Mr.. louis Martin
Dr. G. 6. Hall of Woodbury. was in
town Saturday to see Mrs Susan Dodge
who is sick at A. A. Gove's.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Charles visited in
Marshfie}d recently.
Little Flora Coates is recovering from
her recent illness.
Rev. Charles Conner of Maple Corner
othciated at the burial services Of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Martin
Wareham WILDER OF Montpelier visited
in the village on Friday
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Wells of Marsh
field were in town Friday
The local Red Cross branch meets CIV
cry Thursday at the Red Gross rooms
There is yet plenty Of work to be done
Miss RutH Brown was home from
Mon pelier over Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
ORANGE

The installation Of the grange oficerai
will take place Friday night.
Private Herbert H. Clark is home from
overseas, having received an honorable
discharge,
Mrs. Leon Lord of East Barre is taking
care of Mrs. H. II. Clark and son, Robert
william.
Miss Eula Poole is visiting Mrs. F. NJ
Aiken.
c. NJ. Cochran and family of Plainfeld
visited at Sherman Chamberlain's Sum
day,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

day, to do so, in less than half the time
that could be used when the train came
in at 5 o'clock.
William o. Lassell, who was dis
charged from technical army school in :
Potsdam, ~ Y, after the signing of the
armistice, is now clerk in the war de-
partment in Washington, d. c., and is
also studying to be draughtsman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
Training School for Nurses

The Symmes Arlington Hospital Arlington,
Mass; spring term opens Feb /. Applicants
must be from Is to So years OF age. Of good
health, and must have the equivalent Of high
school education course, 2 years 6 months,
medical surgical and obstetrics. Salary, $40
per month after months probation. Beauti-
ful new Home for Nurses. For application
blanks address Miss Nora A. Brown, Supt, at
Hospital. WedSatlmO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
Red Cross Notes.

The work committee request that all
garments which can possible be finished
be turned in to Mrs. G. f. McAllister, as
they wish to ship package on Friday,
Jan. II. The knitted articles should be-
left with Mrs D. j. Carlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
PLANFlELD

The moving pictures advertised in
Tuesdays Times to be given in the opera
house Friday night should have read
Thursday night This was due to an
oversight. Remember the show will be
given Thursday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

Private John e. Parrott is at home
from Edgewood, Md, having obtained an
honorable discharge after seven months
army service.
George Sturk has bought from d. L.
Chadwick the home which he has Occu-
pied several years.
The annual election of the Universalist
church and parish resulted as follows;
Moderator, A. Lee Cady; clerk, Mrs. r. j.
Flint; treasurer 0. N. Barrows; choris-
ter, Mrs. +, G. Putnam; standing com
mittee, c. d. Gushing A. Lee Cady, J. s.
Kimball, DR.. 0. V. Greene, John Noble;
auxiliary committee Mrs. w G.. Shaw
Mrs. Ella Greene, Mrs. Ida Davis, Miss
Abbie Whitcomb; rshers, James Davis,
Bascom Boyle,
The ladies' union of the Universalist
church chose the following officers at its
annual meeting: Mrs A. Lee Cady, presi-
dent; Mrs. p L. Martin, vice-president;
Mrs. O. n. Barrows, secretary; Mrs. w.
g. Shaw, treasurer. The president was
empowered to name the standing com
mittees.
Mrs. Rose Aldrich is visiting relatives
in Bellows Falls and Springfield.
Il, L, GaskelI has returned from visit
ing his daughter in Mortified.
Letters from Clyde Z. Blossom locate
him at Lemans. France, $50 miles south
west of Paris. He is engaged as a chauf
feur, carrying officers often on long trips
He is in the SD division,
c. Pearl Pierce is at home on a fur
Tough from Camp Deyens.
R. o. Qujmby recently lost 10 sheep in
the Oliver Bowen pasture, due to the
rsvages of dogs.
Charles j. Grafton went this morning
to Leverett, Mass, following dispatch
received yesterday announcing the Sc
rious illness of his mother, Mrs Della
Grafton Her home is at Altoona, n, Y,
and she spent the greater part Of last
summer here, leaving in September for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15

Every dollar sub
scribcd goes 10 the
Relief Work. All ex-
penses are privately
met.
All funds are cabIed
through the Depart
ment Of State.
All funds are distrib-
uted through U, S.
COnsuls or American
agencies.
The Red Cross is cot
organized for Relief
Work in these sec
tiOns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-15
BETHEL

Bethel Fire District Voted Tax or 70
Cents-Debt $4oo
The annual meeting of the fire district
was held Monday evening. A tax of 20
cents was voted. Last year there was
no tax and there is debt of about $500,
The grand list is about $1,000 The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Moderator,
S. NJ. Washburn; clerk and treasurer,
Guy Wilson; member Of prudential com
mittee for three years, w. c. Clifford (;
chief engineer, L. II. Whitney; first as
sistant, H. H. Shepard; second assistant,
F. B. Wright; third assistant, J. P,
Marsh; collector of taxes, w. R. Briggs
auditors, e. l.. Gaskell, F. L. Martin and
ii. i. Emery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
ARMY SERGEANT
BROWNS IN LAKE
Searchers Fail to Recover
Body

Scarchers were dragging Lake
Washington Monday for the body Of
Sergt. Il. w. Lycn. OF Ellensburg.
who was drowned Sunday night
whilc canoeing with two compan.
ions
Lyen came to Seattle with John
d. olds and William Quinn, also OF
Ellensburg. to attend rifle shoot
10 be held here shortly. They reg.
istered Sunday morning at tho Savoy
hotel
while canoeing off Mt Baker
park shore. Odds and Quinn heard
Lyen cry for help. lie had started
out 10 canoe alone. Before they
could reach their friend. he disap.
pearod.
A. Bernhardt. 400 34th ave. s.,
heard Lyons cries from tho shore
and telephoned the police. Motor
cycle Officer c. r. Rix was detailed
Lyen and olds had just returned
from Caldwell. ". J.. where they at
tended the National rifle shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
JEWS OBSERVE
R0SH H0SHANA
Services to Be Held at Tenn
pie and Synagogues

Services in Temple De HirSch
Wednesday evening will begin the
determination OF tho Rosh Has
haoah. Jewish season which marks
the beginning OF the world $3.50
years ago. The feast ends with
tho Shemini Atbercth. tho Feast OF
the Conclusion. October 10. Rabbi
Samuel Koch viii conduct tho
services. speaking on Tho Plain
Truth" Wednesday night. and "Self
Preservation" Thursday morning AT
10 o'clock. The Rosh Hashnnah is
an introduction 10 the Yom Kippur,
or Day OF Atonement. which begins
October 3.
Services win also be- held at the
Bikur Cholum synagogue. nth and
Ycsler. Rabbi Simon Chaser will
preach.
Their Hcrzl congregation ut 10th
ave. and First II. and the Scphnrdlm
congregation will also hold services.
-----------------------
The Nebraska College Of Agri.
culture has on It's campus a NINA.
turc farm showing farm house.
barns. acreage, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
BUILDERS. ATTEMPT
TO BREAK STRIKE

Open shop conditions prevailed
when building operations. under the
direction OF tho Master Builders as.
sociauon. were resumed Monday
morning. The strike Of 1000 build.
Ing tradeHmen has tied up construc.
ton work here since September 2
The open shop principle Was decided
upon. following the rejection by the
Building Trades council 81 the ad
juHtm"nt board suggested by the
master builders.
Association members say they win
not settle with the strikers unless all
union mon who return TO work now,
In defiance Of strike orders. are
guaranteed exemption from diBcrimi.
nation should the strike be settled
Willing 10 Arbitrais
Master builders declare they nre
willing NJ any time 60 nrbitrate ar
fcrenccs with the strikers. and tho
strikers reply that unless all their
demands are granted they have moth.
ing 20 arbltrate.
Altho reports Saturday stated that
carpenters were going 60 work for
the school board AT the old wage. this
was cnphatioaily denied by the car
pentoru' council Monday.
Tho adoption Of an adjustment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
TAME OLD LION
WAKES UP AND
CHEWS ACTRESS

LOS ANGELES. Sept ca
Everybody around the movie
studio said IL was a perfectly
tame lion, too old and too dis.
heartened to harm a hair of her
head. So Lillian Harmon. IL
year.old school girl, with aspira.
lions OF becoming n queen OF the
films, stepped right into his cage.
She walked over TO where the
lion lay and put her hand on his
head. The camera ground out so
feet OF rlm. The lion suddenly
came to-" In fraction OF n sec.
ond he had sunk his teeth into the
girls throat and was clawing her.
Her brother and companion
who had been standing by the
cage. fortunately found an iron
bar close TO hand. They raped
the lion on the head and. as he
rolled over In daze, rushed I'm
and rescued the girl. she mny
survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

board was the plan suggested 10 set
tie the ntrike The board waa 10 han.
die all differences arising between
union men and builders. The Build.
Ing Trades council voted on the
board, and Mt the meeting Friday
night tho vote showed $40 20 ego in
favor Of rejection.
Failure OF the unions TO register
majority vote for the settlement
OF the wage scale by IA local adjust
ment board leaves no alternative for
the master builders but TO resume
operations with the workers who are
willing to return To work at the old
scale" the announcement OF the mas.
ter builders. declaring the open shop.
said
we will continue 10 work. and
will he at all times ready 10 resume
negotiations with the unions for the
establishment OF permanent peace, -
il concludes.
Carpenters. plaEterers. fathers and
cement mixers are asking "A raise "a
so a day. while lsborern are defna nd,
ing Increase 90 81 a day. These de.
mands were declared extortionate by
the master builders and were re-
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
NO RELIEF YET
FOR GAS USERS
Lake Shore Districts Still
Short OF Fuel

Complaints continued 20 rh o "
many residential portions Of Seattle
entirely without gas Monday.
Telephone service continued unlm
proved
The Public Service commission. ac
cordlng 20 reports from Olympia. had
made no effort up 90 noon 90 got
down TO business on their promised
Investigation OF gas and phone ser
vice here IL was the 18th day Of
the gas workers strike.
Homes In the low lying dis,ric, sur.
rounding Lake Washington. where
many depend entirely on ems for
cooking. have no, had sufficient gas
10 prepare a meal aimee September :.
the day pressure suddenly ceased
withou, warning from the company.
"A n reason for the Public Service
commissions delay in the matter. II
was reported a, Olympia that the
commission was awaiting the return
from Spokane OF Chairman y. v.
kuykendail.
on bis return. expected later IN
the day. u wan explained. tho Seattle
gas and telephone matters would be
Immediately taken up.
Meanwhile. the city council here
was 10 take up Monday afternoon the
request % Corporation Counsel Meier
for authority TO demand n Public
servic. commission hearing in the
Telephone matter
Vested with that authority. Meier
aid. ho was prepared 10 show eyi.
dsnce that tho company II not living
up TO tho service requirements OF It's
franchise. Tho Chamber of Com.
mcrcr. which recently made n survey
Of telephone conditions and sen, n
caustic letter to the company sug
gdsting remedies. u was naid. would
make no complaint 20 the Public Ser.
vice commission. but would rest con.
tent with tho assurance % the com
pany that service would improve.
No Official effort has yet been made
TO bring 10 the attention Of the Pub
lie s~rvic. commission tho fact that
the telephone company II continuing
10 rob patrons by means OF nickel.
anatchlnr pay telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
so ARRAICNED
BY u. s. JUDGE
Rose Wise Given Ten Days
Sentence

Rose Wise, charged with having
sen, morphine thru the mails, plead
ed guilty Monday morning In the
u. s. district court before Judge
Jeremiah Neterer and was sentenced
to ten days in Jail. Judge Neterer
In sentencing Mrs. Wise said that he
took into consideration the fact that
Mrs. Wise has been in prison for
the last four months waiting trial.
Safia II. Cataline. charged with
violation OF the Mann act. pleaded
not guilty. The date OF trial was
not set. George Bouler was given
until Monday TO enter n plea.
over so cases were scheduled Tor
arraignment Monday. the majority
being moonshine indictments return
ed by the grand jury last week.
James Shea. former assistant cash
Ter of the National Bank OF Com
merce, charged with the embezzle'
ment OF $4,000 OF the banks funds.
IL planning to plead not guilty, with
leave to withdraw the plea In favor
OF one OF guilty.
The federal grand jury will con-
vene again Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
take STEPS TO
CURB INFLUENZA
Health Commissioner Asks
Council TO Help

Drastic measures 10 prevent re.
eurrence OF tho Influenza epidemic
which cost hundreds Of lives here
last year were under consideration
BY the city council Monday after.
noon.
Already every physician In Seat.
tie has been asked TO enlist In the
preventive army" Citizens are
appealed 20 TO observe the sidewalk
splitting ordinance. and. in fact to
go the ordinance ono better by re,
framing from splitting anywhere on
the stree, or In public places where
tho act might spread contagion.
DR.. II. NJ. Read. city health OF.
fioor, had an ordnance prepared for
tho council forbiddlng the ssie OF
non--,sriiised second hand bedding or
clothing. requiring roomlng houses
and apartments 10 fumigate bedding
thoroly every six months and making
1, a Inisdcmeanor 20 wrap furniture
In moving vans in any but clean
padding.
As a further preventive against
an epidemic o. influenza. Or. Read
wants an ordnance licensing collect
ors Of swiii from hotels. restaurants
and other public places In letter
to Mayor Fitzgerald DR. Read points
out that swiii collecting IL rapidly
becoming a big tlniation problem.
Garbage collectors operate understhe
license system. but collectors OF swiii
operate In haphazard way with.
out control
Many reputable physicians have
warned the public against an cpl.
donnie this fall and winter. Early
preventive measures. they ray,
may bafk the disease. n not bring II
To n halt before II has n chance 60
lay hold
In letter sent 20 all physician
City Health officer Read urges that
cases OF Influenza be Immediately re.
ported 10 his office In the city hall.
patients isolated from other members
Of the family. prophyinctic injection
insisted upon. the family instructed
10 riifle sneczsng with a hsndher.
chief and all other known precau-
lions taken at once.
Since the last epidemic a big sup
ply OF prophylactic serum has been
made and delivered to health depart.
nents turnout the country. IL IL
altogether likely that arrangements
win be- made for free incubation
by the city physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
PRES. WILSON
LEAVES COAST

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN, Sept 22.-President Wilson
Is today leaving the Pacific coast
headed East on his campaign for
ratification of the peace treaty. He
was to make a speech in Reno to-
night.
Meanwhile stop was scheduled
at Sacramento and there was n
possibility that he would address the
crowd there from the rear platform.
Most OF the day was TO he spent In
the mountains OF California. Tele-
grams were delivered aboard the
train at several stops and II was
understood Wilson was In close
touch with the labor situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Boston Dental
Company
'The Hands That Make 1t Painless"
1920 Second Avenue Opposite Bon Marche)
SMITH MURDER
TRIAL DELAYED
Case Will Be Set Over for
Later Date

Because an important witness fof
the state was unable to be in court.
trial OF James NJ. Smith. Canadian
war veteran. for the alleged murder
of his girl wife. Helen. here last Feb
ruary .. was stricken from the cal
endar in Superior Judge Everett NJ.
Smiths department Monday. The
case must now be reset for trial at
later date.
Smith is said to have shot his wife
TO death at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcmahon. 1884
Hudson St, because she had deserted
him after his discharge from the
Canadian army. and after their child
was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Ri. Rev. Shayler Is
Dedicated Bishop

OMAHA, Sept 22.--Right Rev.
Ernest Vincent Shayler, formerly
OF Seattle. was dedicated as bishop
of Nebraska Sunday afternoon be-
fore a congregation that packed
Trinity cathedral to the doors.
The dedication ceremony Y n
conducted by the Very Rev. almeA
Hancock. dean of the cathedral.
There was special music by the
choir OF so voices. Nearly score
OF episcopal clergymen were in at
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Hebberd Quits as
State Food Chief

SPOKANE, Sept. 22.--Charles
Hebberd OF this city. state food ad.
mlnistrator during the war. has re-
signed as chairman OF the state fair
price committee. giving as his rea.
son the pressure of private business.
Hebbard organized the county fair
price committee and the state food
administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
PUGET SOUND
IS FLEET BASE
Daniels Also Makes Frisco
Home Port

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.
Puget Sound and San Francisco
harbor will be the permanent
bases for the battleships Of the
Pacific fleet. Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels stated today
upon his return TO Washington.
Smaller ships will be distributed
all along the coast.
Daniels said the navy was en-
conraged by enthusiastic receptions
of the fleet all along the Pacific
coast. He said there is no plan at
present for an extended trip of the
fleet. or for any big fleet man.
euvers. II will take several months
for the fleet TO be overhauled, he
said. and II is hardly possible any
big fleet movement can be made be-
fore January.