davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-06
CORINTH
Fred Jewell Injured Internally by Ac-
cident in Woods.

cident in Woods.
Fred Jewell, son of Frank Jewell.
was severely injured on Monday after.
noon while working in the woods with
his father, saving down a tree. A por-
ton Of the top fell upon him, breaking
three ribs and causing other internal
injuries, which it is feared may prove
fatal Three physicians were sum.
moned, remaining all night with him,
and a trained nurse has been secured
Everything that money will do to save
him will be done by his parents. He
is a very estimable young man and
everyone is interested in the outcome
Of his injuries. He remained about the
same on Wednesday morning. He has
some hemorrhage Of the stomach and
is speeches..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-06

The Store Named Below Will
Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon
Cummings & Lewis
Druggists
81 No. Main St. Barre, VT.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

and should have, fun opportunity to
qualify for their duties. Provision for
organizing them will require q goodly
sum.
| And yet, when all this is conceded,
. campaign fund Of ten million dollars
for, Of course, the Republicans must
match their opponents-represen a
tall figure-tall even as viewed in these
new times, when the public has grown
familiar with colossal figures. We have
been thinking and operating in figures
so far out Of the ordinary in our pub
lie life, we are not now easily moved.
IT this sum, or one approximating
it, is raised, We may expect demand
for a rigid accounting. The public is
sensitive, and justly so, on the subject
Of money with bearing on the ballot
box. It has heard good deal on the
subject-much probably that was not
true-some inventions, and some e1
aggerations. Nevertheless, everything
relating to the matter finds attention.
So that, at such time as next year
will be, with 50 much at stake, and so
large an electorate to be reached, every
means employed for forming, and
formally taking, public opinion will,
and should, be brought under the
strong glass of aroused public interest.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
provision Of facilities for their trans.

provision Of facilities for their trans
portation home.
The throwing Of obstacles in the way
Of newsgetters after the wreck was q
survival of the old custom Of sur
rounding all wrecks with secrecy. Such
methods never avail to prevent the dis
closure Of the facts and always defeat
themselves and arouse suspicious Of
something to conceal. A policy Of full,
frank publicity is far better and serves
to allay public apprehension.
Incidentally it is to be asked
whether the use of old wooden coaches
for excursions in sections is justified.
Inasmuch as the very conditions in
volved in the operation of these null
tiple unit trains make for accident
the employment of fragile and easily
splintered and burned cars is to be
condemned as highly unsafe and con-
ducive to disaster.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
A Fruitless Search.

It is announced that, the trails hav-
ing grown "cold," the American troops
are returning from their bandit hunt
in Mexico. There need be nothing sur
prising in this; nor is there anything
in it rejecting adversely on the COM
mander of the troops. The bandits
had the start. They were familiar with
the rough section was known to them.
Every bridle-path and every cave in
the rough section were known to them.
Moreover, they could count on the SYM
pathy and assistance of the people liv-
ing along the lines of their travel, who,
though not bandits themselves, could
be Influenced by talk about gringo in
vadefs and all that.
The Pershing expedition had no bet
ter luck; and for the same reason.
Villa had the start. He was well
mounted, and knew every neighboring
fastness. Report had it he was des-
perately wounded in a "brush" with
the American forces. But he got away,
concealed himself until restored to
health and strength, and then leaped
into the saddle again. How busy he
has been since is a matter Of record.
Recently, he rode right up to the bof-
der line at Juarez, and was driven off
by American cavalry, who had crossed
over for that purpose.
As everybody may see, this Is not
work For American troops, and they
should not be driven to the necessity
Of attempting it. It is work for Me1i-
can troops, and they should perform it.
The Mexican authorities should charge
themselves with the duty Of suppress
ing banditry, and especially in north
ern Mexico, where invasions Of Ameri-
can territory by bandits are . tempta-
ton, and when made . source Of great
embarrassment to both the Mexican
and the American governments.
It is reasonably clear that either the
Mexican authorities do not appreciate
the situation, or are Indifferent to it.
Either the governments soldiers are
inadequate in numbers, or are ineffi-
eient. The bandit evil il continuous,
and grows. Villa does not employ q
press agent as formerly, but he il still
well advertised, and still . force to be
feck6ned with.
An end should be put to this dis
tu1bina and mehaeihg stats Of Affairs.
It has existed now for some years.
The United Stites has BEEN exeeedinS-
u patient-too muck 30, as many be-
lieve. The record is q sufficient reply
to the stupid chafge, made in Mexico
and echoed in certain circles in this
country, that we are eager to inter
vene and scheming for a pretext. The
opposite is the truth, as many hap
peninss in the recent past abundantly
testify.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
A Large Campaign Fund.

The director Of finance Of the deme-
cratic national committee has in mind
a fve.milion dollar campaign fund for
next year, and II prepsfins plans for
raising It.
These are his grounds: ~ The high
cost Of campaigning; (s) the intense
character Of next years contest; (3)
the additional work to be done as the
result Of the enlarged electorate. Nil.
lions Of women will vote for the first
time.
We may accept the three PROPOSE.
tions. The cost Of campaigning has
followed the cost Of other things-gone
skyward. Old devices for reaching
voters-nevsT insxpensivs-have grown
dear. New devices-of whioh there Afe
nany-can for large outlays. A sreet
empire is to be covered.
That the campaign win be intense
the intsnsest ever-is eommen belief.
The next presidency and the next Con.
gress are great prizes, carrying an ad-
ditional value derived from the war.
The man who occupies the White
House for the four years beginning
March 4, 1921, and the Congress which
shapes legislation for the two years
dating from that time, will possess
much power; and that power will be
contested for with oil the energy and
resources managing politicians can
command.
The electorate has been considerably
enlarged. A great many new voters
viii appear at the polls next year
Work among them VIII be necessary
a hsyAse kssa4ee4As Gsmek a1A &an4
Evening star., 1919-08-25
The Atlantic City Wreck.

Heavily laden excursion trains run
ing in sections are always dangerous,
md yesterdays accident near Atlantic
'ity amply illustrates the fact that the
.tmost precautions are necessary in
heir operation. Fortunately, this col
lision, which appears to have been due
to bad operation, coupled. perhaps, with
he failure of the automatic block sig.
ial system to work, cost only one life,
.hdugh many people were badly hurt,
h6st of them Washingtonians.
A rigid inquiry into the eifcum.
ltances of this wreck is demanded. The
railroad company has instituted an in.
vestigation of its own. The IntefstatA
Commerce Commission should DO the
same, with the view Of ascertainiAg,
possibly, if this is not another instance
which demonstrates the imperative
need Of the adoption Of the automatic
train stop system, which can in the
worst of circumstances be no less de-
pendable than the automatic block,
with its frequent failures.
In one respect there b ground 70.
serious public complaint. In the hand.
ing Of the large crowd of surviving
and uninjured excursionists who were
rnarooned by the wreck the railroad an.
thorities seemed to have gone upon the
theory that the passengers were mere.
ly so many items Of freight, to be
iierded of without regard for comfort
or convenience. Naturally the wreck
demoralized the train service for 9
time. but there was no justification fol-
the practices which are related by the
passengers who made the unhappy
journey from this city to the seaside
resort, only to be shaken and bruised
And thsa hsld for hon1p penmG fhe
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Amending the Treaty.

= rect amendment of the treaty Of
Pc is now proposed by majority
E Senate committee on foreign re-
Is by the adoption Of a resolu-
f'i to substitute China for Japan in
provisions relating to Shantung.
-. fication for this move is sought
u he assertion that the allotment of
- 'tung, even temporarily, to Japan
: L affront to the traditional Ameri
l.:i policy of protection of China's ter
ial rights and that the sentiment
. lie American people is overwhelm-
i y favorable to China and unfavor-
"' to Japan in this issue.
80 > such plea of justification will
Ia, .ure the fact that in attempting
+. amend the treaty the committee ma
-ity is seeking to defeat it. The is
: as to Shantung is raised, perhaps
Y some members of the committee
$ merely, but by others as an excuse
70 compass the indefinite postpone
sv t of ratification, if not the ultimate
.a;;eetion, of the treaty as whole. 1t
move which makes for war, not
-.. peace, for serious friction with
span, for the prolongation Of Ger
s47ny's period Of. interim preparedness
another blow, for the perpetuation
he unwholesome conditions attend
IL; the readjustment, affecting every
{. ntry in the world.
f the Senate Of the United States,
ling as it believes brief for the
,erican people, takes definite excep-
to the temporary grant Of Shan
reg to Japan, it can and should e1-
.,ress itself in any form Of resolution
.3.ert Of actually seeking to amend the
tens Of the treaty. The effort to
;;aend the treaty is a usuFpation Of
shorty which does not belong to the
:, per branch Of Congress. Its power
Il treaty-making consists in advising
81 consenting," not in framing. II
reject. Its power Of adviee, how
g~s,ir, has never been dsfnsds never
n limited. Is this to be tie test
ie the constitutional prerosstise Of
~ ea Senate in treaty makin6f
However strong may be the senti-
Mt Of the people Of this country
or q square deal for China, there is
"a pronounced sentiment for tAe de-
csat Of the treaty on that score, or
its long delay in ratife44i6n. II
= !, majority Of the Senate eoiAt6ittee
so misread the signs Of public feel
that it regards itself - Warranted
!, placing the treaty in jeopardy 1t
J. committed an egregious blaAdef.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Clear the Way for the Regulars.

In order to make the review of the
1st Division as satisfactory as posi-
BILE the line Of march should be en-
tirely cleared of all distractions.
When the marines marched along the
Avenue fortnight ago the column
was frequently broken by the car
loading platforms, necessitating the
shifting Of lines at every car-stopping
point.
It is proposed to move the LIST Di-
vision through the streets of the CAPT
tai in mass formation, otherwise the
column would require eight or ten
hours to pass. This formation is most
impressive in appearance. especially
when viewed from an altitude. Mo
tion pictures of the American troops
in the Victory day parade in Paris
and Of the marines in parade in New
York have shown the splendid solidity
and dignity Of the column thus form
ed. Any obstruction which causes a
break in the line detracts from the
appearance.
The car-loading platforms are all
movable and can be swung out of place
just before the hour Of the review
with little trouble and expense. Per-
haps if tanks are to accompany the
division id its march past they can be
employed to haul away the structures.
Otherwise they can be put on rollers
and hauled by teams to positions in
the side streets, from which they can
be quickly replaced after the review.
This suggestion is advanced in sea-
son to permit the completion Of ar
rangements for the clearance of the
streets, SO that nothing will initiate
against the solidity and military pre-
eision Of the march on the day Of the
review, for which Washington is now
busily preparing ON a scale in keep
ing with the importance of the occa-
sion.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Steamship travel is slow because Of
). necessity Of avoiding floating
mes. It would seem only fair fo1
.rmany to get into her wefkinS
:othes as quickly As possible and clean
} the ocean.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

The striking actors have staged sew
eral mob scenes, with great effect and
No grsat disorder. 4 hsppy ending il
now expected for enc Of the most
thrilling and realistic Of recent
dramas.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

People who are willing 10 tfy any.
hing once" are not regarded ~ safe
1visers in matters pertaining to po-
.tfeal economy.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Predicting war with japan has beeA
habit for 80 long that political pes
mism finds difficulty in breaking
: way from it. ~
Evening star., 1919-08-25

A truly cfedulous man is one who
goes to the seashore expecting to see
all the strange sights the summer re-
sort press agent writes about.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

A great many soviet e14sfts Afe re-
arking with much Admiration the
Myth Of time Trotsky has managed
} make his graft hold up.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Everything costs great deal more
than formerly, excepting the services
Of a faithful and competent govern
ment employe.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Government ownership has revealed
capacities for patience on the part of
passengers such as the most merciless
private ownership never dreamed of.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Occasionally some one threatens to
strike with ne mere appatent reason
thAA aa i1apfeSsion that striking has
become fashionable.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

Daylight saving will not be . mat.
ter Of great concern If everybody In.
sists in working only sin hours per
day.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

AZ . matter Of fact the farmer does
not seem as happy as when wheat was
hovering in the neighborhood Of 4 dol
lar D bushel -
Evening star., 1919-08-25
$3.50 French Serge
40 Inches Wide, |
at Sl.98 Yard

40-inch All-wooA French Serge,
an extra -ine.tWRet quality, IN
navy blue and good assortment
of fall shades. Correct weight
for suits, skirts and dresses.
s1.z5 Mohais Sicilian. CSC
so-inch Mohaixs sicilian, z rich
sin lustrous qHelity. warranted
diS1tproof and reversible. The
navy blue. and cis Inn coiors. 5.
$1.50 StorznSerge, $1.19
4o-inch Storm Serge, 4 close4
woven, double-twill quality. N
black. navy blue and colors. N
Goldsnbsry'-IiIst floor. HI
Evening star., 1919-08-25

A Lachrymose Moment.
sThe high cost Of living is enough
to make US weep"
aft isn't necessary to do any copious
weeping. All that is required is to
shed q few profteers."
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Fishing Time.

Fishfng Time.
II reckon it's 'bopt fishin' time,"
Said Hesekiah Bings.
"The summer sun, still in its prime,
Its radiance gayly filings.
And in some shady spot on shore,
Or in the channel breeze,
I'll see the ripples fash once more
Or hear the murmuring trees.
at isn't that I want the fish,, -.
When moods Of wrath abound,
As friendships fail in word and wish
And discord gathers round;
When thought grows weary Of the
OF talk that harshly rings,
I reckon its bout fshin' timss-ss.
Sid Hsee6ah BiRsA
Evening star., 1919-08-25
All Around disappointment.

All Aruund Disappointment.
"Wers you annoyed because sharp
6nsd . pencil with your razor"
"Twice," replied the patient hus-.
band. "After had given up trying
to shave / tried to write with the
pencil"
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Extra Size Undermuslins

A Sale of Special Intere
mildred" Extra Size Night
gowns, of soft-hnish nainsook;
low neck and set-in sleeves;
trimmed with embroidery, lace
and insertion. Priced at
$40 to $Z.98
"Mildred" Extra Size Corset
Covers, of nainsook, daintily
trimmed yokes of val laces and
insertions; reinforced shields. r
Sizes IS to 81. Priced at
$1.59 to SITS
"Mildred" Extra Size Petit
coats, of muslin, with deep en-
broidery founces, with double
panel and extra foundations.
Full, generously full. Priced at
$40 and $3.49
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Notions and Small Wares

Good Quality Pins, 400
in paper. Two papers
lot .....
Skirt or Tr0usef Hang
ers, strongly made, felt
cushion ends ............
Coat Hangers, pink or
blue enameled
wire
Stickerei Trimming, 4
dainty colored effects.
also plain white. piece
Clafk's O. N. II. Darn
ing Cotton, black, white 4
and colors. Four
spools for ............
Evening star., 1919-08-25
l5c Talcufn Powder
at &c Can

Dixie Talcum Powder, Violet.
Rose and Carnation. Delightfully."-
scented, good quality talcum. CWar
tax, 1c.)
GoldenbarR's-Eirst Floor,
Evening star., 1919-08-25

3s-inch Colored Chiffon Taf-
feta Silks, all pure silk, soft
: tissue finish, firm-wovefr grade,
in 4 complete assortment OF
street and evening shades, also
white and black.
$3.Z5 Satin Duchesse, sos
354inch Black Satin Dpchesse.- :
all silk, guaranteed-to-wear
Quality, extra heavy weight.
For making handsome street
andevening costumes.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Ready-Made
.4.:alld@:Stanped
,Nightgowns
Worth $1.5o Each
At 90

-Ready-made and Stamped
Nightgowns, good quality soft
= finish nainsook in an assortment
of new and neat designs for the
various- kinds of embroidery
work. All seams neatly finished !
and; need only embroidery to
complete = garment Assorted
sizes.
Extra Quadtty Nainsook NlG114-
gowns, stamped in simple. neat
designs; neatly made
ssttsa sss sisss. worth Sl.5O'
$500 each.
ChflareA,s BeA6ysaaAe and
stasateA Dreaees, Ane quality
white lawn: In 4 variety Of neat
s:..ssns; s:sss. %erss s',is So .as + s.s 30c:
zach .s.e...se~s
oolAsnbszt-FfLxl xloaE 4
Evening star., 1919-08-25

4o-inch Colored Box Loom
Crepe de Chine, 4 rich, crepy-
finish quality, 1t. all wanted
street and evening shades, M
cluding flesh, pink, light biue. :
mais, white, etc, etc. !
$3.50 Crepe Meteor. $z.9S
N-inch Crepe Meteor. . rich
fustrous quality, extra heavy Z
grade, in navy blue and black .
only. -
H~alsnhre4,s-FfUt floog.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHII.ANDER JOHNSON.

Financial Standing.
swhy do you flourish money SO os-
tentatious1yf" asked the friendly
guest.
Tm going to order a porterhouse
steak" replied the host. II don't want
to wait for the hotel to make inquiries
to see whether am able to afford il. y
Overriding It. =.
sWhat occasioned the sudden disap-
pearance Of Casecard Charley from
Crimson Gulchf"
"Too much safety first" responded
Cactus Joe. "Just before the poker
game started the boys caught him
making the deck,
A. Theories Revive.
Each generation tests its wit
On various public questions,
And coins new phrases that will fit
Some very old suggestions.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

to thes6toat Woman
+adildfsd... Extra Size Draw
ers. Of soft-hnish muslin, with
lace and neutrality-suspicious.
ruff1es,; reinforced and finished
with ~ adjustable fitted waist
bands. Priced at
$1,5p to $2.oS
sbdlldredrHxtra Size Night. Z
gowns. of sfae quality can1bric,
with yoke Of. tucks and. er1-
broidery; high neck and long
sleeves. Pefced at
,-s~;.1 500 to $2.o8
mildred. Extra Size Chem.
ise, fine quality 1ainsook; trim
med with iaEe Insertions and
'edgings,i ia several &0nQ
pretty yoke effects spAsSC
eoldsabers's-.Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Csc Jars Peroxide
Cream, l6c

Iuetrite Peroxide Cream ana
Lustrite vanishing Cream, for tots
let. and massage. (War tax. 1c.) i.
ooadenberxs-Fif1t Floor. y
Evening star., 1919-08-25
$z.zS & $z.75 Inlaid Linoleums
at SI.45 SQUARE Yard

Extra Heavyweight Inlaid Lin
oleums. with colors running
through to the back. Genuine
cocks make, which IL well known
for its wearing qualities. Fun 8.
quarter width. In tile. parquette
colorings. Sold regularly 1T $2.2S
and $2:75 square xard sEQmaeeev
Evening star., 1919-08-25
$3.50 Yard-Wide Satin
Messalines, Yard ato$l. .W

36inch Colored Satin Messalnes, extra heavy, tch,
satnace alsik grade, nothing more popular or more
sirable for fall dresses Shown in complete assortment of
the new fall shades including the following:
Navy Blue, Copenhagen Blue Kings Blue Belgian Bue.
Burgundy Russian Green Taupe African Brown, Garnet.
CARDINAL Gray Steel Golden Brown, Old Rose Wistaria,
Reseda Cerise Tan Silver Light Blue, Mais, Corn Law
ender, Pink, etc. etc - ,.s.@T
Evening star., 1919-08-25

soc Printed Voiles, 3oc
4o-fnch Printed voiles. light
xrou6ds, in q variety of pretty
6oral patterns; good sheer quar-
ity for dainty dresses.
oSadsabsrr's-EHSk Elsoe.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Beautiful COl0red V0iles,
Worth 79c Yard, Special at 59c

SOC Woven Tissues, Csc
sS-inch Woven Tissues. whits
grounds with colored woven
stripes; extfA-0nA sheer Quatfeys
warranted fast colors.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
Taffeta. Silk
PetticOatS

New Taffeta Silk Petticoats,
rich lustrous quality, with soft
chiffon finisf1,. in beautiful
changeable effects as well as
plain shades. Made with tucked
and small ruff1e heunceS, in sew
eral very pretty models. All
lengths. Special d RIO
values at........ O4.HO
Cottoa Pettieoats. extra quality,
In black, Copenhagen, Russian,
Fancy Esss raia.d aaa Sean's; soanss.; S1.Q8
Goldenbergs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-08-25

27x54 Hit-and-Miss Design Rag
Rugs, plain brown, with blue or
pink borders; also light and dark
hit-and-miss effects. Ideal for hall,
bath, living and bedroom use.
First Floor-Bargain Table. -. -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27
A SUDDEN PASSING

AS announced in the Register last
week, c. H. Atkinson was called to
Salem, Ohio, last week by the sud-
den death of his aged father. 1t seems
that Mr.. Atkinson came u from his
farm house to the side of the Il Obey
track to signal an approaching car to
stop that he might be conveyed into
the city. 1t was about dusk and he
lit a paper torch to signal the car,
but it e out, and the motorman
states that he stepped out and waved
his arms at the car, but failed to
step back far enough for the car to
pass. AS a consequence he was
struck full in the face by the side of
the a and hurled nearly forty feet,
death being instantaneous. He was
Il iiaie and hearty man OF 81 years,
active and vigorous for his age and
enjoyed the highest regard in the en-
tire community around Salem. He
was born OF the farm where he lived
and had spent his whole life there.
He Is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters, and one brother.
He was a member of the Friends So
ciety and was buried from the home
OF a SON. DR.. Lee w. Atkinson, in Sa.
lem. The many friends Of c. H. At
kinson In Brookings and eastern
South Dakota will sympathize with
him In this sudden bereavement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-27

/, is expected that Miss De Jarnette,
field secretary, will be here TO help
plan out the coming years work but
in any case these are most important
meetings and all members are urged
TO be on hand promptly.
Lieutenant Horace Jones spoke to
the Travel Study group of the Bust
ness Girls Club Monday evening.
Lieut.. Jones has just returned from
overseas and his remarks about the
places he had visited were interesting.
The Millinery Group has a number
of extra buckram hat frames for sale.
They may be e e at the secretary's
office. Next Monday evening the club
will spend a social hour together as
the east rooms are in the process of
being remodeled and cannot be used
as class rooms Mrs. Flora Mitchell
explained the purpose and plan Of the
W. c. 7. U. drive which is to be made
April 4, and asked the business girls
if they would assist in the collecting
of the envelopes. 1t was voted 10 do
this.
Beginning Saturday morning Bird