davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
President Of Dartmouth
College Guest Of Honor

President E. M. Hopkins Of Dart
mouth college was guest Of honor
last night at a dinner in the Univers-
ity club, where 20 members Of the
local alumni association attended.
Prexy Hopkins related some facts
and figures which were of interest to
those who attended Dartmouth.
The distinguished educator viii
speak this morning at the Unitarian
church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Two Killed and Two
Injured When Train
Strikes Automobile

Miss Esther Abbey and Harold
Conley were killed and Miss Elva
Fisher and John Black, all of David
City, were seriously injured early
yesterday morning when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
was struck by Union Pacific
limited train at Schuyler. The auto
mobile appeared to stall on the
track, according to witnesses, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

was hurled 40 feet when the train
struck it.
Miss Abbey was instantly killed
and Conley died shortly afterwards.
Both bodies were horribly mangled.
Miss Fisher and Black will probably
recover. They were taken to a hos
pital at Fremont. It is understood
that the young people had been
spending the evening with friends
north of Schuyler and were on their
way to David City when the ac-
cident occurred All were teachers
in David Civ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

participants in school activities will
be formed at banquet to be given
at the school Monday night in the
domestic science rooms. To be eli
gihle to membership in the society
the student must make grades OF
\" in at least four subjects, About
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
High School Students
to Form Honor Society

An honor society for students Of
the High School Of Commerce who
have won places on the school
scholarship honor roll and have been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
WATTS RIVER

Mrs. Q. V. Downing was called home
from Oxford N. H., Tuesday by the
death of her grandson, Frank Downing
jr., of Topsham.
The best wishes of the community 90
with Rev. A. ]. Green as he leaves us
to take up his new charge.
Mrs. Annie Bourdelais has returned
to her farm for the summer months.
Mrs. Earl A. Woods of Oxford, N. H.
has received telegram saying Private
Royal B, Downing, who had been over
seas since October, 1917, had arrived in
this country April II, coming on the
Patricia. He is now stationed at Camp
Devens and expected to come home d.
rectly after the parade of the Goth divi-
sion, which took place in Boston April
20.
IT is with regret and much sorrow
that we learn of the automobile accident
in which Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Barnard
were quite badly injured on April "a.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy and
wish for them speedy recovery.
Henry Chase is home again, after
spending the winter with his daughter in
Connecticut.
Waldo Hood was recent business
visitor in Bradford
Ella Hood, who has been visiting in
Meredith, N. H., returned home one day
recently.
Grant Thompson, who has been assist
ing Frank Sanborn through sugaring, has
gone to his home in Fairlee
Mrs. H. R. Downing will open up her
home soon, after an absence of several
months spent with her daughter Mrs.
E.IA. Woods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28

South Royalton Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs Carmi White
The Tooth anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship, celebrated at Randolph on Friday
night, was great success as far as
numbers and other things. Over 200
people We're present at the banquet.
many having come from out of town in
answer to the invitations which had been
sent out by the local lodge and the
lodges at Royalton and Bethel. The
banquet was served at S O'Clock and
from the beginning Gilson's orchestra of
Bethel was in attendance to give fine
music. Rev W. G. Christie of South
Royalton offered prayer. The mattresses
were the Bethany girls, who did their
work finely and added much to the pleas
ure of the occasion by their courteous
service Following the banquet, Hon.
Charles Plumley of Mortified assumed
his position as toastmaster, and from
that time the program was very inter-
esting. Mr.. Plumley was exceedingly
interesting, and kept the company in
good humor from the first. The address
of welcome was given by 0. j. Mareott
Of the subordinate lodge of this place.
The response from Bethel, which was to
have been given by Rev. w. G. Harvey,
was given by w. r. Briggs in the alb.
sence of the regular speaker, who was
detained. The response from Royalton
was given by Rev. w. G. Christie in a
pleasing manner and this was followed
by fine piano solo, given by 4. II. Kit
tredge of Bethel, who delighted the au-
dience with his selection. o. w. Ed
wards, grand master, was not present
and Alexander w. Duncan, deputy grand
master, of Barre, spoke for himself and
Mr. Edwards Mr.. Duncan is a ready
speaker and his talk was enjoyed by all
Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk followed
with solo in her usual pleasing man
ner. Frank w. Jackson, grand secretary,
of Barre, then gave talk in which he
gave the standing of the order in the
state and many interesting facts in re-
gard to it. 0. L. Martin, grand guardian,
gave short talk, which was interesting.
Mrs. Julia Cummings and Miss Beatrice
Pinney followed with a piano duet, and
then came the address of the evening,
given by Rev. George Price of Rutland,
who was introduced by Mr.. Plumley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well.Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of few
well.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers onthe
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison.
GUS matter In ones system.
Hyou have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, nogood feeling, all out OF sorts,
inactive bowels. you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for tine
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as we'll as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for caIomel-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
Telephone Rates Increased

DDITIONAL is mperatvey necessary meet the
heavily increased of operating the telephone service
The officials operating the property the New England Telephone
and Telegraph Company have therefore recommended and Post
General has approved changes schedules which will ap
portion the necessary equtabl
These changes may be summarized follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
BETHEL

The Third Methodist Sunday school
yesterday elected these officers: Super
intendent, w. f. Blossom; assistant SUI
perintendent and custodian of literature,
u, y. Shepard; secretary, Miss Carrie
Rogers; treasurer, Miss Adeline Persons;
ofganlst, Miss Frances Southworth. Miss
Marion Grant, Miss Florence Persons,
Mrs. J. Wesley Miller, X. c. Cox and
Mrs.A. n. Washburn are teachers.
The Second Methodist Sunday school
yesterday elected Mrs. f. w. Stoddard
superintendent, Miss Grace Rowe assist
ant superintendent and organst. Mrs.
Glenn Twitehell superintendent of the
cradle roll, Raymond Washburn, secre-
tary and treasurer, Walter SAWYER
chairman Of the social committee Teach
ers are +. +. Holbrook, l.. G.. Holbrook,
Miss Mary Aldrich and some of the Of.
tieers.
Miss Lois Wilson returned to-day to
the hospital in Waltham, Mass, where
she is taking three-year course in nurs-
ing
Misses Faith and Mary Wilson Of Ran
dolph are here for few days during the
absence of their parents in Boston.
Ralph Porter of Blandford Mass, re-
Gently discharged from the United States
marine corps at Paris Island S. c., is at
+. b. Southworth's for few days before
resuming his former work in Windsor.
Mrs. +. N, Quirin, former resident,
writes to friends in town from Albany,
n. y, where she is employed in the of
flee OF the comptroller of that state. Her
son, Paul, remembered here as little
boy, has been discharged from army
duty and is law school GRADUATE.
Mrs. Lewis Squires is at the sanato.
rum for treatment.
Several of the friends of the late Mrs.
Julius ID. Blackmer attended her funeral
in Steckbridge yesterday.
Mrs. M j. French will come from Bos.
ton May to occupy her summer home.
She passed the winter in New York and
was in Boston last week to see the 2eth
division parade.
Beginning this week all the barber
shops will be closed each Thursday after
noon.
AT the present time only IA veterans
of the Civil war are known to be living
in town.
Beginning next Sunday the Central
Vermont railway will restore its pre-war
schedule by putting on Sunday afternoon
trains, southbound, due shortly after
o'clock and northbound, due at $40. The
week day trains will run nearly as at
present except that a southbound ex.
press will run on the same time as the
Sunday train, and the two northbound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28

Mr.. Price gave fine address. He first
touched upon the occasion which had
brought them together, and the orgarf-
ization of the order and then passed to
the scenes overseas which he had wit
messed. His description of the conditions
and the work of our boys over there was
exceedingly interesting, and the com
pany was very appreclative Of his fine
address. Miss Lucille DeReynolds fol-
lowed with solo in her usual pleasant
manner. Mrs. Ethelynd Gould Hood of
South Royalton, a former elocutionist,
whose home was at one time here, gave
a reading and all were more than pleased
to listen to her again. A piano solo by
+. Fl. Kittredge and closing talk by
the toastmaster and the evening closed
at a late hour, all counting the anniver-
sary success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
RANDOLPH
Golden Wedding of Rev. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Hamilton Observed Saturday Night.

very pleasant occasion took place
at the Methodist church on Saturday
evening when the 50th wedding ami
versary Of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamil-
ton was observed. They were invited
to come to the church, which had been
made ready by willing hands and upon
their arrival were surprised to find the
edfce decorated for wedding ceremony,
in gold, green and white, this being the
work of Mrs. Mark Morse and her help
ers The rail was banked with evergreen
and the front of the choir loft also, and
upon this was festooned gold and white
paper At the top Of the altar rail there
was also the same coloring Over. the
choir loft there were suspended gilt nun
bers, lS60-l9l0, and it made a charming
scene The couple entered the church to
the music of the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin, followed by their children
and grandchildren, and took seats in the
front pew. Greetings from Rev. w. 5.
Smithers were read, followed .by solo
and quartet, "Silver Threads Among the
Gold" A poem composed by a lady who
was member of Mr.. Hamlton's first
parish at Mortified Falls was read by
Miss Mabel Hamilton. Misses Marion
and Dorothy Hamilton, granddaughters
of the couple, gave selection, one sing
ing solo and the other accompanying
her upon the organ, and this was fol-
lowed by a song given by another grand
daughter, Elizabeth Hamilton. Rev. K.
H, Moore then made remarks and pre-
sented Mrs. Hamilton a gold-mounted
umbrella and Mr.. Hamilton a gold
mounted cane, both of which were very
nice, and to which both responded with
remarks. At the close, refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served and
social time enjoyed.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton and Mrs. Joseph
Packer Hamilton were married in
Marshfield so years ago, the ceremony
being performed at the home of the bride
at Il O'Clock in the forenoon by the late
Rev. DIR. Cooper, after which they went
at once to their first home in Mortified
Falls. The bride was the daughter of
DR.. j. @. A. Packer, a country doctor.
To this couple, who have travelled to-
gethcr for so many years, there have
been born Pliny ]. Hamilton, who re-
sides at White River Junction; Miss
Mabel Hamilton, who is employed in the
residing at st. Johnsbury, who has the
appointment of senior examiner of the
United States employment service,
whose business is now at Montpelier;
Ernest Hamilton, superintendent OF edu-
cation; Ralph Hamilton, located at St
Johnsbury, where he has a position as
assistant superintendent of the division
engineers; Mrs. Alice Hamilton Perkins,
who married Harold Perkins of Wood
stock, where he is employed in the post
Office. All of the children and grand
children, except the wife and children
of Ralph Hamilton, were present, the
children OF this family being i'll and un-
able to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb of Island Pond, who
had been with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dales
for few days, returned to their home
on Saturday
Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. Alexan-
der Duncan of Barre were guests OF Mrs.
n. C. Buck over Friday night and left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb of Island Pond, who
had been with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dales
for a few days, returned to their home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank jackson and Mrs. Alexan
der Duncan of Barre were guests OF Mrs
n. C. Buck over Friday night and left
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pride were in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
STRIKE MOVEMENT INTENSIFIED.
Work Suspended in Many Plants in Up
per Silesia.

Berlin, Sunday, April 20 (By the As.
ISOLATED Pressl--The strike movement in
upper Silesia is intensified, according to
dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung from
Gleiwitz. There is a general strike at
Gleiwitz and vicinity, it is said. and. the
upper Silesia electric power stations have
been closed. The whole section is with
out electric lights and the iron industry
is seriously affected, work being suspend
ed in many plants. The strike movement
is reported strong among railroad work.
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28

trains will be due here at 2:43 and $3.50
The White River railroads new schedule
calls for four trains day each way, ar
irving at Bethel at 1925 a. m, 10 a. M.
p. m. and $40 p. M; leaving Bethel at
7:40 a. m, 1890 a. m, P. m. and $40
p. m.
E. J. Hill begins an engagement to-
day as salesman for the Grand Union
Tea Go. in this and several adjoining
towns.
Sergt Ralph Smelling of the l4th en-.
gineers, reached Boston yesterday and
went to Camp Devens, according to a
dispatch received by his father, r. B.
Smelling His home is at Billerica, Mass,
and he has been in France two years.
The Whitcomb high school baseball
team has games scheduled this week as
follows: Monday, at Chelsea; Wednes.
day, Woodstock high school at Bethel;
Saturday, Hartford high school at Beth
ell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
Your Three Greatest Assets

are health, industry and insurance The
first two provide for the present. the
third, for the future of your family
Take policy in the National TO measure
up by. National Life ms. Co, of Vt
tMutuall S. S. Ballard, general agent
Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
Nevertheless, Get Busy.

There's unfortunately lot of differ.
ence between expectation and realiza-
tioni''
"You bet As concrete example,
take reading seed catalogue in the
spring and looking at your garden in the
fall Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
Bovine Freak Wanted

Connecticut Adv-''will exchange DO.
tatoes for a calf that win eat hay or
pigs or laying hens. Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28
Cause and Cure

Doctor-You need to be treated for
the whiskey habit.
Pat Begobs, that's how got it.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28

Ay, There's the Rub.
The new style skirts are more Skinned
against than shinning.-Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-28

al fat
business
aion increased 5Ocensp
An aaof 5censa eIrandex
125cespe
Ell tei gNen al adht maa allowance
of five al mrmo
erNce any tim betty Jly
o pc Gallo
months
il guaraeew when
4cmtse
&4censea ch D"" i''''iolon
Messages nxceso nseach
the
cntat
70 ag1aat dcaeh don szeofeu ipmet chuets
Further information schedules of will be
furnished on application to the Manager.
The Postmaster General schedules containing the
above changes be effective May l. 1919
New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
j..
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21

MISCELUA. EOUS.

Great Britain will disregard resar-
yations to the peace treaty adopted by
the United States, it is learned from
a semi-offieial source.
President Wilson signed an exeeu-
tive order establishing a new schedule
for custom duties based on the re.
dueea value Of foreign eurreneies.
-Four Chicago men, one Of them a
graduate chemist, were under arrest
in connection with what the police
said was a scheme that had resulted
in the sale Of more than 100000 worth
| of chemically compounded grain alco-
hol, eoloring matter and water. called
whisky" to Chicago cabaret and
saloon owners since the prohibition
law became effective.
Material increase in advertising and
subscription rates, limitation Of the
size Of newspapers and provisions IN
advertising contracts whereby rates
can be adjusted monthly or quarterly,
were among the recommendations
made at New York BY a special conven.
tion OF the American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association.
Former service men entered a pool
room at Centralia. Wash, lined about
Joe patrons against the wall and
searched them. Industrial Workers Of
the World cards were found on Il.
They We're arrested.
Startling testimony as to the part
politics is alleged 10 have played in
the granting OF Camp Grant building
contracts was given by Ross Beck
strom, Rockford contractor, at Rock
ford. H.
County Attorney Shotwell fled con
tempt proceedings against the Omaha
Bee and Victor Rosewater, editor. IN
connection with an article which had
charged the arson indictment of !.
Fl. Harry Moore, reporter. waa the
Jesuit of a police "frameup
Declaring they would tear I'D their
union cards before they would strike
in defiance of the government, 49,
coal miners, employed at a stripping
mine near Hopedale. Jefferson county.
Ohio. resumed work before news cane
of the miners organization decision TO
recall the strike order.
Claim for indemnity against Mexico
for the murder by bandits of Edward
Freeman Welles, more than four years
ago, was filed with the state depart
ment, by his widow. who is said to be
a distant relative of President Wilson.
A combined celebration of Thanks
giving Day and Armistice Day, both
nationally and internationally, was
suggested by American Farm Bureau
Federation, which adjourned to March
3. 1920, when a permanent organiza-
ton will be perfected.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
EASY TO REPAIR WOODWORK
A Little Labor, With inexpensive Ma.
terials, VIII Put 1t in Quite
Presentable Shape.

No matter how badly in need of re-
pair woodwork and furniture may be
you can put them in presentable shape
II you have care, perseverance and u
few inexpensive helps at hand
TO begin with. get the wood ready
for some sort of finish If it is badly
battered up and the color of the stain
IS faded and spotted and worn. get
sandpaper and cut it in two-inch
squares. With this rub off the old
paint or varnish. Coarse paper may
be needed to begin with, but finish
Scraping with fine-grade paper and
rub the wood smooth. This work is
tedious, so do it for only a short time
at a stretch.
After the old paint or varnish is
removed dust the wood and then wipe
it with an oily cloth. Then make little
pads of cott0n-tie a six-inch square
of cheesecloth around a wad of cotton
batting-and dip them il paraflln oil.
and then in sheIlac and :hen pat the
surface of the wood with them. Pat
the wood until it has absorbed all the
finish It will take. The finish will be
attractive and durable, but it must be
carefully put on
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
FOREIGN.

Armistice Day was solemnly OBJ
served throughout the United Kingdom
Tuesday At II O'Clock two minutes of
silent thought were given the dead, not
only in the kingdom. but in the colon
les over all the world
The reply of Rumania to tho allied
note recently presented, in which i;
was again deu anded that Hungary be
evacuated is regarded in reace con
ference circles as wholly unsatisfac-
tory
The San Francisco Board of Super
yisors adopted, by vote of II to l, a
resolution requesting the United States
government to withdraw the injunc-
ion against the strike Of bituminous
coal miners, and characterizing the
injunction as IAN injustice"
Nine Bernain de Ravisi was arrest
ed at Paris charged with having had
intelligence with the enemy. Her
house was searched and she was taken
TO St. Lazare prison
Four sailors were drowned when one
Of the destroyer Longs naval launches
containing nine men capsiled in a
gale in Narragansett Bay. Seaman
Arthur H. Shannon was rescaed at
the point of exhaustion from a rock
over which great seas were breaki lg,
and four others were taken fr om the
water after half hours battle with
the waves.
William E. Johnson, an American
prohibitionist and Anti-Saloon organ
izer, Familiarity known in London and
elsewhere as "Pussyfoot," was dragged
from platform from which he was
speaking, severely beaten and paraded
through two miles of Londons crowd
ed West End streets on a plank.
The Vossische Zeitung at Berlin has
been ordered to suspend publication
for three days because of an article
in its columns stating that France was
justified in retaining German war
prisoners.
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
WALKS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
No Greater Mistake Than Neglscting
Attention to the Needed Pathways
Between Buildings.

Walks between buildings add good
deal to the ease and comfort with
which the chores can be done and re-
duce the amount of dirt that is carried
into the house. Concrete is one of the
best materials for making walks. and
when they are properly made the CON
struction is permanent, says the state
college of agriculture At Ithaca, \. Y.
In making the walks it is wise to
eXcavate from S to 10 inches and fill
in with from to 6 inches of cinders
or similar material, we'll tamped TO
make a good base On top of this
place 80 inches of concrete famped
in place and a top coat of = inch of
cement mixed in the proportions Of
one part of cement 10 two of sand.
The gravel for concrete should be well
graded in sizes from 4 inch to / inch
and for this material the proportions
may we'll be one part cement, three
of sand and six of gravel. Poorer ma
erials should have richer mixture
The top coat should be troweled to
drive it into the concrete base but not
necessarily TO make it smooth.
A rough-surface walk may be ad-
visable, in which case a little finer
gravel may be used in the concrete
and the full four inches made Of this
material
The Monticellonian., 1919-11-21
Disc ased Trees,

Owners of elm and maple trees who
find small reddish or light-colored
lunches on the leaves will have to rest
as easily as possible for a while, saws
c. L. Fluke, entomologist at the Wis
consin experiment station, for no con-
troll measures for this particular
trouble have yet been found. The
lunches are gals caused by small
mites which look like tiny spiders.
They live within the gals and thus
cannot be reached by sprays. Undoubt-
eddy there is some point in the life
history of the mites where control
measures can be used, says Mr.. Fluke,
but so far there has not been much
study of these insects and this point
has not been found. The injury to the
elms is in the form of small. light
colofed globular punches. The gals
on the maple leaf are red or black.
and there are sometimes as many as
hundred on one leaf Naples are
also subject to blister gals, caused by
the larvae of the flies called gall midg-
es. These gals are in the form of
spots having a green center surround
ed by rings of yellow and deep red.